American Sickle Cell Anemia Association.
Baby’s First Test, national newborn screening clearinghouse.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Do You Use the Emergency Department for Care of Sickle Cell Disease? What to Know Before You Go.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Sickle Cell Disease web page.
Emory University, Sickle Cell Information Center.
Lab Tests Online. (2020). Hemoglobinopathy Evaluation.
March of Dimes: A Parent’s Guide to Newborn Screening, (5:11-minute video).
Mayo Clinic. (n.d.). Sickle Cell Anemia.
National Alliance for Caregiving.
National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), Fact Sheet on Sickle Cell Trait for Student Athletes.
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, Sickle Cell Disease.
Navigate Life Texas, a multilingual website created by parents for parents of children with disabilities and special health-care needs. This unique site offers comprehensive, relevant and reliable information for families, professionals, advocates and others working with children who have disabilities and their families. Sponsored by the Texas Interagency Task Force on Children with Special Needs.
Parent Companion First Five Years, a guide for Texas parents and caregivers of children with diagnosed or suspected disabilities from birth through 5 years of age.
Sickle Cell Association of Texas - Marc Thomas Foundation. Phone: 844-994-4673 (toll-free), 512-458-9767 (Austin); 713-534-1712 (Houston); 210-899-3928 (San Antonio); 469-914-0909 (Dallas).
Sickle Cell Disease Association of North Texas Facebook page. Phone: 817-882-0990.
Sickle Cell Disease Association of America.
Texas Department of State Health Services, Sickle Cell Disease web page.
Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Aging and Disability Resource Centers. Information about state and federal health benefits; local programs and services such as home care, meals, transportation, legal help, attendant care, respite support and housing; and a list of resource center locations in Texas. ADRC help line at 855-937-2372 (855-YES-ADRC).
Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Family Support Services. A program to help families care for children with special health-care needs at home. Services are provided by the Children with Special Health Care Needs (CSHCN) Services Program.
Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Take Time Texas, a web page with a state inventory of respite services.
Texas Parent to Parent, offers peer support for parents of children with special health-care needs.