To become an organ donor, register with your state donor registry, and indicate that you wish to be a donor on your driver's license. Talk with your family and let them know why donating your organs is important to you. They may be asked to sign a consent form after your death so your organs can be donated.
You have to be a suitable match, including a compatible blood type, compatible tissue type (for kidneys), same size (or bigger), in good health, and not motivated by financial gain. And over 18 years old. And willing. (Criteria depends on country - that's for the UK).
Find out your blood group - your GP/family doctor can usually tell you. If that comes back as you 'might be suitable' (you either need to be the same as the recipient, or a universal blood group), talk to the person who you want to donate to. They should ask their consultant to find out if you are a suitable match. The screening is quite prolonged - EEG's, ECG's, blood tests, psychological assessment. Possibly an MRI as well... It's actually not as easy as saying "i want to be an organ donor". But it's worthwhile.
18 years old or older, healthy (i.e no hepatitis, HIV/AIDS, CJd, healthy weight, able to survive without the organ (if being a living donor)), willing, not motivated for financial gains (or otherwise), correct size, blood group, correct tissue type (if donating a kidney). If you mean cadaveric organ donor, you pretty much have to die in a hospital, on life support, of a head injury.
When a deceased organ donor is identified, a transplant coordinator from an organ procurement organization enters the donor's data in the UNOS computer. The computer then generates a list of potential recipients.
The steps one needs to take before becoming a bone marrow donor are get ready to donate, donate pbsc or marrow, recover and follow. One should see a local bone marrow facility to donate bone marrow.
Need to be under age of 70
Halachic Organ Donor Society was created in 2001.
anyone can be an organ donor, age is not a barrier, different countries will have their own regulations
Because the donor might be suffering from a medical condition which would render the organ useless to the recipient, or which would infect the recipient with a disease which would cause illness or rejection of the organ. Transplant patients are at high risk of infection and other complications even with the best possible precautions and organ transplant is a delicate, lengthy and costly procedure; there is no point performing such a procedure if the donor organ might carry with it a health risk which could negate the entire process.
the correct form is donor as in a blood or organ donor.
Someone who gives part of themself to another so that they may have a better life. The person can be a living organ donor (e.g for kidneys or partial livers), or a cadaveric organ donor.
Donor Expenses are expenses incurred by the donor for donating an organ (excluding the cost of the organ) to the insured during the course of an organ transplant all the hospitalization expenses are paid by the insurance company.
That sounds like the process of organ retrieval from the donor.
it is a card
A deceased donor, or simply an organ donor. They used to be referred to as a cadaver donor but that term has fallen out of favor.
An organ donorAnswer:use a before a word that starts with a consonant.eg a dog, a book, a tsunamiUse an before a word that starts with a vowel.eg an apple, an envelope, an ipad
An organ donor card is a card given to you when you register with the organ donation register. The card represents your desire to have your organs used for transplantation after your death.
Just don't check the box when you renew your driver's licence.