In old Greek language "Thalassa" means Mediterranean and "Emia" means anemia; so the word "Thalassemia" means Mediterranean Anemia. In our country it is known as Thalassemia is a genetically transferred and it causes seriously bloodlessness. Our aim is to explain that this is not a fate and it can be prevented by raising awareness of people and we aim to prevent the Thalassemia births. Thalassemia is a preventable blood illness that genetically transferred from mother and father to children. It is an important public health problem in Mediterranean countries, including Turkey,Spain, Greece. Although thalassemia is a preventable disease, at least 365,000 thalassemia patients are born and treated every year in the world. And every year, thousands of new babies with Thalassemia are born. This disease, which is generally seen in Mediterranean countries, has spread around the world due to migration. The higher the carrier rate in a society, the higher the probability of two random carriers marrying and having a sick child. As a result of the marriage of two carriers, for each child there is a 25% chance of being born with the disease, a 50% chance of being a carrier, and a 25% chance of being born normal. The risk of having a diseased child is high, especially in consanguineous marriages. However, it is possible for all individuals to prevent the hereditary transmission of this disease to their children by donating a blood tube before marriage or at any time. The first symptoms of thalassemia in children are observed severely after the first six months. Due to the structural defect in the blood cells, they need blood transfusion approximately every 3-4 weeks to survive throughout their lives. While concentrated blood transfusions to correct anemia prolong the child's life, they cause iron accumulation in the body and the functions of various organs are impaired. Thalassemia is a disease that makes the patient dependent on the hospital for life, reduces the quality of life and causes economic decline. The annual treatment cost of a Thalassemia patient to any state is approximately 15,000-20,000 dollars. Thalassemia patients, which are common in our country and many parts of Europe, also cause a heavy burden on the economy. Children with thalassemia cannot realize their dreams and cannot have a normal life. The inability of the body's organs to be adequately nourished with oxygen and blood due to the disorder in the blood cells causes patients to get tired quickly and to inadequate physical development. For this reason, these children isolate themselves from society because they cannot participate in activities like other people in their school and professional lives. As a result, we have prepared this vital project to support healthy lifestyles to prevent all these negativities from occurring. We implemented the aims and priorities of the Erasmus+ Program in line with its targets. a) To raise awareness on Thalassemia b) To ensure and develop cooperation in the studies of Mediterranean countries on Thalassemia. c) To produce international common and new ideas in the fight against Thalassemia, d) To ensure improvement of the quality of life e) To pave the way for encouraging the participation of disadvantaged groups in social life. f) To learn the methods of combating this disease in different regions of Europe with the contribution of our partners. g) It aims to raise awareness of individuals about having a Thalassemia test before marriage, thus preventing Thalassemia and other diseases from being a fate for newborn babies and providing healthy individuals to the society. h) Preventing Thalassemia disease, which spreads through international migration, through international cooperation. The main activities we will carry out in this context are as follows: Participants will gain the experience of observing successful studies carried out in our country on thalassemia and other health problems. Provincial Health Directorate visit and interview on the studies. Observing application methods during the visit to the Thalassemia Center Thalassemia Diseases Specialist Doctor Training and sample practices on Thalassemia with provincial Health Directorate doctors and nurses International exchange of information and ideas Raising international awareness To organize a Thalassemia cocktail and seminar at Health Directorate by inviting many public and private institutions and to contribute to the importance of May 8 World Thalassemia Day. Developing cooperation with thalassemia associations.