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Unlabelled: Newborn screening (NBS) represents an important public health measure for the early detection of specified disorders; such screening can prevent disability and death, not only from metabolic disorders but also from endocrine, hematologic, immune, and cardiac disorders. Screening for critical congenital conditions affecting newborns' health is a great challenge, especially in developing countries such as Morocco, where NBS program infrastructure is lacking. In addition, the consanguinity rate is high in Morocco.

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Background: Thalassemia is a hemoglobinopathy-associated genetic disease resulting due to defective synthesis of globin chains, causing defects in the skeletal and oral structures.

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Sickle cell anemia (SCA) is a hereditary blood disorder with profound implications for affected individuals, particularly in resource-limited settings such as Uganda. This review explores the multifaceted aspects of SCA in Uganda, focusing on epidemiology, challenges faced by individuals, coping strategies, healthcare disparities, and community support. The study incorporates a thorough examination of the genetic landscape, prevalence, and the impact of SCA on the quality of life in Uganda.

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