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Showing posts with label Organ Donation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Organ Donation. Show all posts

Wednesday, May 27, 2015

MOHAN Foundation invited to address the congress party members on organ donation in Krishna Nagar, New Delhi

                            
   Ms. Chaitnaya Jonker addressing the Congress party members
  • On May 21, 2015 MOHAN Foundation was invited to address the congress party members on organ donation at Lovely Public School, Krishna Nagar, New Delhi. The campaign on organ donation was organized in remembrance of former Prime Minister Late Shri Rajiv Gandhi on his 24th death anniversary.

    Dr Anshu Gupta (Block Vice President, Mahila Congress, Preet Vihar, Delhi) took the initiative to organize the talk. She is also associated with Dr Subhash Gupta (Chief Liver Transplant Surgeon & Director CLBS, Apollo Hospital) as a liver Transplant Coordinator. The main objective of the campaign was to spread awareness on organ donation amongst the party members.

    The program started with presentation on basic concepts of organ donation and transplantation by Dr. Suresh Singhvi (Chief Liver Transplant Surgeon, SGRH, New Delhi). Dr. Akshay Gupta (Consultant, Liver Transplant, SGRH) spoke on technical aspects of liver transplantation. Foundation’s representative gave information on organ donation, eye donation, cardiac death/brain death, donor card and types of donations. The counselor also handled individual queries in a professional manner.

    Arvinder Singh Lovely and Anurudh Lal were few of the prominent Congress members who attended the program. Around 15-20 people attended the session and few donor cards were picked up.

    https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10204213534809523&type=1&l=3ac563cbd1


    https://www.facebook.com/anshu.gupta.963/posts/10204222142824718

    Source-Ms. Chaitanya Jonker

Friday, September 17, 2010

Cadaver Organ Donation, Liver Donation, Kidney Donor, Kidney Transplant, Liver Donor, Liver Transplant, Liver Transplant in India, Organ Donation, Swap Transplant

Initiative for Cadaveric Organ Donation and Transplantation by Anshu Gupta

Sunday, July 6, 2008

I started Organ Donation Awarness Program by creating a group named " SAI Support Group " and I am very thankfull to every one for showing such a good response in Just 2 years.


Click here for information on how to join  " SAI Support Group " The Gift Of Life

"In helping others, we shall
help ourselves, for whatever
good we give out completes
the circle and comes back to us"

Flora Edwads

Don't take your
organs to heaven...
...Heaven knows
we need them here.

Read More

 
Inspiring ....touching...and a wonderful piece ....Made me realise that god has gifted�each one of us�with all we can possibly ask for...without asking ...and thats the wonder.... Have a Wonder......Full ....Day !!! Its me here...........Anshu Gupta 

For more information on Organ Donation Awarness Program and SAI Support Group


Click here for information on how to join  " SAI Support Group " The Gift Of Life

For more information on Organ Donation Awarness Program and SAI Support Group contact Anshu Gupta :

Consultation with Anshu Gupta Liver Transplant Consultant / Liver Transplant Coordinator / Liver Transplant Counsellor of Dr Subash Gupta's Liver Transplant Team.


For Appointment Contact:


ANSHU GUPTA
Flat No 01, Kamayani Kunj
Plot No 69, I. P. Extension 
Patparganj, Delhi - 110092 
India.
Mobile: 0091 9811685420
Email: anscreativity@gmail.com, livertransplantindia@gmail.com
 
     
Thanks

Anshu Gupta

Sunday, July 6, 2008

Initiative for Cadaveric Organ Donation and Transplantation by Anshu Gupta


 Ways of Remembering

To Remember Me - Organ Donation


Share your life...

As a Patient of Ulcerative Colitis and operated for J-Pouch Surgery and Naturopathy, Yoga & Meditation Doctor, I have had to approach families following the often sudden death of a loved one. Organ Donation is a way of turning the sudden loss into a positive experience, and becomes a way of remembering.
What follows are several inspirational, motivational stories, a variety of resources for organ donation - including information and where to get organ donor cards, and a few other transplant stories I have found on the Internet.
Thnaks
Anshu Gupta


"EYE DONATION"
Let it be your family tradition


More Info...

Sir Ganga Ram Hospital Organ Donation Registry

“We should give meaning to life, not wait for life to give us meaning” Stacy
About organ donation
Organ donation process
How to reach SGRH
Online Pledge Form
More Info...

To Remember Me

By
Robert Noel Test
(1926-1994)


To Remember Me ---

The day will come when my body will lie upon a white sheet neatly tucked under four corners of a mattress located in a hospital busily occupied with the living and the dying. At a certain moment a doctor will determine that my brain has ceased to function and that, for all intents and purposes, my life has stopped. When that happens, do not attempt to instill artificial life into my body by the use of a machine. And don't call this my deathbed. Let it be called the Bed of Life, and let my body be taken from it to help others lead fuller lives.

Give my sight to the man who has never seen a sunrise, a baby's face or love in the eyes of a woman. Give my heart to a person whose own heart has caused nothing but endless days of pain. Give my blood to the teenager who was pulled from the wreckage of his car, so that he might live to see his grandchildren play. Give my kidneys to one who depends on a machine to exist from week to week. Take my bones, every muscle, every fiber and nerve in my body and find a way to make a crippled child walk. Explore every corner of my brain. Take my cells, if necessary, and let them grow so that someday, a speechless boy will shout at the crack of a bat and a deaf girl will hear the sound of rain against her window.

Burn what is left of me and scatter the ashes to the winds to help the flowers grow. If you must bury something, let it be my faults, my weaknesses and all prejudice against my fellow man. Give my sins to the devil. Give my soul to God.If, by chance, you wish to remember me, do it with a kind deed or word to someone who needs you.

If you do all I have asked, I will live forever.

---Robert N Test

Wednesday, May 21, 2008

Indian Govt. Laws for Human Organ Transplant

Human Organs Transplant Laws in India, Indian Govt. Laws for Human Organ Transplant, Indian Government Human Organs Transplant Laws


The transplantation of an organ from one body to another is known as the organ transplant. The person who gives the organ is called the donor while the one who receives is called the recipient. Organ transplant is done to replace the recipient’s damaged organ with the working organ of the donor so that the recipient could function normally. The person who is donating the organ (donor) could either be a living or a deceased.

Organ Transplantation is a boon to medical industry as it has helped in saving the lives of those who would have died otherwise. There are various laws that are to be followed while conducting the organ transplant. Medical India Tourism offers to give you online information on Human Organ Transplant Laws in India, India.

Kidney, Liver, heart, lung, pancreas, small bowel and sometimes skin etc. are some of the organs that can be donated for an organ transplant.

Due to inefficient and corrupt healthcare system, illegal trafficking of organ is really high in India. To stop illegal organ transplant, IndianGovernment has come up with a 1994 law that criminalizes organ sales. The Human Organs Transplant Act, 1994 has laid down certain rules and regulations that are to be followed while conducting organ transplant.

Organ transplant law does not allow exchange of money between the donor and the recipient. According to the Act, the unrelated donor has to file an affidavit in the court of a magistrate stating that the organ is being donated out of affection. After which the donor has to undergo number of tests before the actual transplant takes place. The Authorization Committee set up for the purpose ensures that all the documents required under the act have been supplied.

If it is found that the money has been exchanged in the process then both the recipient as well as the donor are considered as prime offenders under the law.

According to the Indian law, organ sales are banned and therefore no foreigner can get a local donor. Human organ transplant laws are very strict in India and the penalty incurred for organ trade is also very high.

According to the Indian Law, close relatives of recipient like parents, children, brothers, sisters, spouse can donate the organ without government clearance. But all other relatives who wish to donate the organ need to appear before the authorization committee for clearance and only after its approval and clearance can get the organ transplanted.

Via: http://www.medicalindiatourism.com

Friday, February 8, 2008

Myths about Donation

One way to educate the public about organ donation is to debunk the prevailing myths. Following are a few of the most common donation myths along with the facts.
  • Myth: If I am in an accident and the hospital knows that I want to be a donor, the doctors will not try to save my life.
    Fact: Organ recovery takes place only after all efforts to save the patient̢۪s life have been exhausted and death has been legally declared. The medical team treating the patient is completely separate from the transplant team. The organ procurement organization is not notified until all lifesaving efforts have failed and death has been determined.

  • Myth: Donation will mutilate my body.
    Fact: Donated organs are removed surgically, in a routine operation similar to gallbladder or appendix removal. Donation does not disfigure the body or change the way it looks in a casket.

  • Myth: My family will be charged for donating my organs.
    Fact: Donation costs nothing to the donor̢۪s family or estate.

  • Myth: I’ve already signed my driver’s license, so I don’t need to do anything else to indicate my desire to donate.
    Fact: Even if you have a signed donor card, or any other document, you must inform your family of your wishes because they are the ones who will make the final decision. It is easier for them to make that decision if they know you wanted to be a donor.

  • Myth: I am too old (or too young) to donate.
    Fact: There are no age restrictions for becoming a donor. The organ bank will evaluate patients on an individual basis. At the time of death, medical professionals will determine if a person̢۪s organs can be transplanted.

  • Myth: My religion does not support donation.
    Fact: All mainstream organized religions approve of organ and tissue donation and consider it an act of charity.

  • Myth: Wealthy people and celebrities are moved to the top of the list faster than â€Å“regularâ€� people are.
    Fact:
    The organ allocation and distribution system is blind to wealth or social status. The length of time it takes to receive a transplant is governed by many factors, including blood type, severity of illness, length of time on the waiting list, and other medical criteria. Factors such as race, gender, age, income, or celebrity status are never considered when determining who receives an organ.

Saturday, February 2, 2008

About Organ Donation.

What is organ donation?
It means that a person pledges during his lifetime that after death, organs from his/her body can be used for transplantation to help terminally ill patients and giving them a new lease of life.
There are two ways of Organ donation:
  • Living related donors:- only immediate blood relations (brother, sister, parents & children) can donate as per the Transplantation of Human Organ Act 1994. Living donor can donate only few organs, one kidney (as one kidney is capable of maintaining the body functions), a portion of pancreas (as half of the pancreas is adequate for sustaining pancreatic functions) and part of the liver (as the few segments that are donated will regenerate after a period of time) can be donated.

  • Cadaver Organ donor:- can donate all organs after brain death.
What organs and Tissues can be donated?
The major donor organs and tissues are heart, lungs, liver, pancreas, kidneys, eyes, heart valves, skin, bones, bone marrow, connective tissues, middle ear, blood vessels. Therefore one donor can possibly give gift of life to many terminally ill patients who would not survive otherwise.
What is brain death?
It is the irreversible and permanent cessation of all brain functions. Brain can no longer send messages to the body to perform vital functions like breathing, sensation, obeying commands etc. Such persons are kept on artificial support (ventilation) to maintain oxygenation of organs so that the organs are in healthy condition until they are removed. Most cases of brain death are the end result of head injuries, brain tumours patients from Intensive care units. Organs of such patients can be transplanted in organ failure patients to provide them a new lease of life.
How is brain death diagnosed?
It is done by independent advice of a team of doctors whose qualification and experience is accepted by the hospital for such purposes. Doctors carry out a set of tests to confirm brain death.
The two sets of tests are carried out at the interval of at least 6-12 hrs. Legal time of death is the time at which the second set of test is carried out. Once declared brain dead, further artificial support is futile and actually is emotional and financial trauma. At this time a decision for organ donation should be taken at the earliest.
How quickly should the organs be donated?
Healthy organs should be transplanted as soon as possible after brain death from the donor to the recipient.
Who can be a Donor?
Anyone, regardless of age, race or gender can become an organ and tissue donor. If he/she is under the age of 18 years, then the consent of parent or legal guardian is essential. Medical suitability for donation is determined at the time of death.
Who can give consent for organ donation after brain death?
Donors who have during their lifetime consented for organ donation in writing in the presence of two witnesses (at least one of whom is a near relative,) should carry their donor cards with them and also express their wishes to their near and dear ones. In case of no such consent or donor pledge form was filled before death, then the authority to give consent for organ donation lies with the person lawfully in possession of the dead body.
Which terminal diseases can be cured by transplant?
Here are some terminal diseases which can be cured by the transplantation:-
Heart
heart failure
Lungs
terminal lung illnesses
Kidneys
kidney failure
Liver
liver failure
Pancreas
diabetes
Eyes
blindness
Heart valve
valvular disease
Skin
severe burns

Who will receive your organ?
Your vital organs will be transplanted into those individuals who need them most urgently. Gifts of life (Organs) are matched to recipients on the basis of medical suitability, urgency of transplant, duration on the waiting list and geographical location.

Is there any charge to my family for organ donation?
No, there is no charge nor payment for organ/tissues used in transplantations. Organ donation is a true gift.

Does organ / tissue removal affect cremation / burial arrangements or disfigure the body?
No. The removal or organs or tissues will not interfere with customary funeral or burial arrangements. The appearance of the body is not altered. A highly skilled surgical transplant team removes the organs and tissues which can be transplanted in other patients. Surgeons stitch up the body carefully, hence no disfigurement occurs. The body can be viewed as in any case of death and funeral arrangements need not be delayed.

Will the doctor ask permission of donation from my family, once the signed donor card is found?
Yes. Doctor will always ask the permission of organ donation from the family if your signed card is sighted. Therefore, it is important that you discuss your decision with family members and loved ones so that it will be easier for them to follow through with your wishes. 
 
What is legal position on organs donations?
It is legal by law. The government of India has enacted the "transplantation of human organs act 1994" in Feb. 1995, which has allowed organ donation and legalised brain death.


Is it permissible to sell human organs?
No, "The Transplantation of Human Organs Act 1994" prohibits the sale of human organs and tissues. Violators are subject to fines and imprisonment.

Can organs be removed after death at home?
No. It can only be removed when a person is brain dead in the hospital and is immediately put on a ventilator and other life support systems. After death at home, only eyes and tissues can be removed.
Via: http://aiims.aiims.ac.in/aiims/orbo

About Organ Retrieval Banking Organization (ORBO)

Organ Retrieval Banking Organization, a nodal centre for the country, has been set up at All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), New Delhi, with a purpose of encouraging organ donations, fair and equitable distribution and optimum utilization of human organs.

This organization is maintaining the waiting list of terminally ill patients requiring transplants, donor registration, matching of recipients with donor, co-ordination from procurement of organs to transplantation, dissemination of information to all concerned hospitals, organizations and individuals, creating awareness, promotion of organ donation and transplantation activities.

Life is precious.

Too precious, to be lost to an organ failure. 


But millions have lost their lives when a vital organ failed to function in their body. The fact is, medical advances in the field of transplant immunology, surgical management and organ preservation have made the transplantation of vital organs possible. Thus providing a viable approach to the management of diseases that cause irreversible organ failure. So, all you need to do is pledge for donation and help precious lives from being lost before their time.

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