Jennifer Lynne,  —

Jennifer Lynne is an entrepreneur specializing in digital marketing, a self-professed computer nerd, and a nationally competitive Scrabble player. Jennifer has strong ties to the bleeding disorder community; she was diagnosed in 1975 with hemophilia B and Von Willebrand’s disease at age 10. She is a University of Wisconsin, Madison graduate with a BA in marketing and journalism, and was in MIT’s Birthing of Giants Fellowship Program. A native of Brookfield, Wisconsin, she now resides in sunny Punta Gorda, Florida. Jennifer hopes her column will raise awareness for hemophilia and other bleeding disorders, especially among women.

Articles by Jennifer Lynne

Why travel scholarships matter to the hemophilia B community

Last April, I had the privilege of attending the Coalition for Hemophilia B’s annual symposium in Dallas for the first time. It was a transformative experience filled with educational sessions, meaningful social connections, and a shared passion for advancing care within the hemophilia B community. The event brought together…

My Santa wish list for the hemophilia community

Dear Santa, This year, I’ve decided to pen a special letter to you — not for myself, but for the global hemophilia community. As the holiday season fills the air with hope and goodwill, I can’t help but reflect on the challenges and dreams of those of us living…

Plasma donors have a lasting impact on those of us with hemophilia

On Nov. 19, I had the privilege of participating in a panel at the Plasma Protein Therapeutics Association’s Plasma Protein Forum in Washington, D.C. Robert F. Sidonio Jr., MD, a pediatric hematologist-oncologist, joined Nikole Scappe-Hagen, the National Bleeding Disorders Foundation’s manager of education, and I to lead…

One Drop’s impact on those with ultrarare bleeding disorders

This month, I attended One Drop, a “rare bleeding disorders consortium” hosted by Comprehensive Health Education Services (CHES) in Tampa, Florida. The event supported individuals and families with deficiencies of factor I, II, V, VII, X, XI, XIII as well as rare platelet disorders, such as Glanzmann thrombasthenia. Janet Brewer,…