Survey about perceptions regarding the possibility of prediction and prevention of IBD.
We need to hear as many voices as possible, especially from first-degree relatives of people with IBD. You still have time to participate, encourage your relatives, and be part of IBD research!
We are happy to share with you a video made on the occasion of the Digestive Health Roundtable 2023, which took place on 15 October in Copenhagen (during the UEG Week).
Last days to participate in our survey People with IBD aged 60 and over!!
Our survey is about to come to an end. On 30 November, we will be closing the survey which aims to better understand the challenges faced by people with IBD in this age group as well as how it impacts on their quality of life.
We share with you a useful leaflet created and translated to English by Colitis - Crohn Foreningen Denmark, our member in Denmark.
The brochure provides valuable insights into the most common intestinal diseases and offers guidance on what to avoid saying to someone with bowel problems.
EFCCA is actively engaged in seven large-scale EU-funded research projects under the Innovative Medicine Initiative and Horizon Europe programmes. EFCCA’s participation in these projects highlights our commitment to advancing research and addressing the unique needs and interests of patients with Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD).
Our latest issue of the EFCCA magazine is out!!!
You will find updates on our activities, news from our members and partners, experiences of living with IBD and ongoing medical research.
Happy reading!
Our latest issue of the EFCCA magazine is out!
You will find updates on our activities, news from our members and partners, experiences of living with IBD and ongoing medical research.
Happy reading!
August 2023
An international patient survey examined the impact of Crohn’s perianal fistula on patients' quality of life. Patients with both Crohn’s disease and perianal fistulae reported significantly greater negative effects on overall quality of life, well-being, relationships, social life, and work life compared to those with only Crohn’s disease. The study highlights the need for targeted therapeutic strategies to address these burdens.
Our latest issue of the EFCCA magazine is out!!!
You will find updates on our activities, news from our members and partners, experiences of living with IBD and ongoing medical research.
Happy reading!