Patient Registry

Have questions? Need Support? We are here to help!

Join the TSF Patient and Caregiver Registry to receive many benefits at no cost to you:
    • Belong to a growing network of support
    • Become a positive role model and advocate for Turner Syndrome
    • Contribute to new research initiatives
    • Gain helpful insights and access to information & resources
    • Receive the most current information and updates
    • Participate in patient-centered education programs & outreach
    • Be connected – peer-to-peer support

Entering a small bit of information in the contact registry provides the Foundation with data to advocate and effectively develop meaningful programs. You can trust that the information you provide will be safe with us and will be used exclusively for advocacy purposes.

We encourage all individuals and families to register with the Turner Syndrome Foundation. Here you can ask questions and find support. Without registering you will be on your own to search for resources. Sign up now for personalized assistance.

We strongly recommend that, once you sign up for the TSF Registry, you continually update it. When you update your registration, we are able to assess your changing needs across your lifespan to continue offering personalized support.

JOIN THE TSF PATIENT REGISTRY
A multilingual survey for patients and caregivers

Patients and caregivers of young children are urged to become part of the solution to improve quality of care outcomes for all girls and women with Turner Syndrome.

All data shared with the TSF registry is confidential. We want to ensure your personal information is safe, while also providing the resources specific to meet your individual needs.

Your Client Services Team is here for you!
Turner Syndrome Foundation
1-800-594-4585 x1
Did you know that every day two babies survive Turner Syndrome? Nearly 10,000 babies are born in the United States every year, and most significantly, there are more than one hundred thousand or more families affected by the loss of babies who did not survive birth. You may ask, are there unmet needs and challenges? As we have learned, there sure are!
 
The statistics surrounding this disorder are confounding. They include late diagnosis, health complications, access to care, transition, as well as adult care challenges. Change for positive outcomes can be realized by a greater advocacy and support for scientific advancements. Your participation in the contact registry provides the Foundation with an opportunity to understand personal experiences and concerns. Opening lines of communication can foster a new community of support and develop long standing peer relationships.