Submit Abstract / Manuscript

Please click "SUBMIT" below

To SUBMIT ABSTRACT AND/OR MANUSCRIPT

FSCDR's 17th Annual Sickle Cell Disease Research and Educational Symposium and 46th National Sickle Cell Disease Scientific Meeting

June, 16 - 18, 2023

Submission & Notification Deadlines:

Regular abstract and manuscript submissions for JSCDH are due April 17, 2023.
Notifications go out April 28, 2023

Late-breaking abstract and manuscript submissions for JSCDH are due May 22, 2023.
Notifications go out June 2, 2023

Notice 4/19/2023: As an extension for regular submissions, we will allow submissions until April 28, and notify by May 5. If you’ve submitted by April 17, you will still get a notification by April 28.

This website also serves as the submission location for the Grant Writing Institute Grant submissions. If you are submitting a grant for review, please select the “Grant Writing Institute” option once you are logged in

Accepted submissions are published on the first day of the symposium you are submitting for. For example, if the symposium is June 16-June 18, 2023 the Journal of Sickle Cell Disease and Hemoglobinopathies publication date is June 16, 2023.

Deepika Darbari, MD

Scientific Chair

Deepika Darbari, M.D., hematologist at Children’s National Hospital. Dr. Darbari started studying and treating SCD at Howard University, where she also saw firsthand the many disparity issues surrounding the condition, such as inadequate funding, limited treatment options and biases and stigma. She also learned about barriers to career development that minority students faced. She worked to address those issues through her mentorship.

Titilope Fasipe MD, PhD

Scientific Co-Chair

Titilope Fasipe MD, PhD is board certified by the Texas State Board of Medical Examiners and the American Board of Pediatrics in both pediatrics and pediatric hematology. Dr. Titilope Fasipe’s goals are shaped by her desire to help children facing the hardships of a blood disorder. She is intrigued by the clinical challenges of non-malignant hematologic diseases, where in particular, patients with sickle cell disease continue to have significant co-morbid complications and decreased lifespan. Furthermore, she has long been passionate about the psychosocial barriers to care experienced by children with sickle cell, especially during transitional years.