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A presentation on how you can help save lives through the donation of blood.
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TM
Thank You Morristown High SchoolFor Saving Livesby hosting a blood drive this year
Linda Belton
Account Manager
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TODAY. . . . .
What’s in it for me?Why is there such a need?Can I donate & how do I prepare?Who can I help in our community?
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New York - Penn Region
Population: 12.4 Million Citizens in 63 Counties
Hospitals Served: Approximately 176
Annual Collections: More Than 396,000 Units
Annual Distribution: Approx. 706,000 Blood Products
Daily Distribution: Nearly 2,000 Units
Daily: 400 Units/10 drives
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Students23%
All Others
77%
What makes YOU important?WOW! Up to 23% of the community’s blood comes from Students
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SUMMER MONTHS . . .look what happens without you
Students4%
All Others
96%
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The Big Question of the Day :-)
Should I Donate Blood?
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TODAY. . . . .
What’s in it for me?
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What Do I Get in Return for Giving Blood?
1.A sense of PRIDE
2.A patient’s GRATITUDE
3.Community Service Hours
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What Do I Get in Return for Giving Blood?
1.A sense of PRIDE
2.A patient’s GRATITUDE
3.Community Service Hours
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TODAY. . . . .
What’s in it for me?Why is there such a need?
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Who do you know that has needed blood?
One out of every three of us will need blood in our life time.
One in ten people admitted to the hospital needs blood
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Did You Know?Every two seconds, someone in America needs blood.
A person can donate blood every 56-days (about every 2 months).
A person has 10-12 pints of blood in their body.
Typically, blood volume is replaced in 24-hours after donation.
The average donor only donates 1.7 times per year. If every existing donor just gave 2x/year there would be no shortages.
Even with all of today’s technology, there is no substitute for blood. Someone has to give blood in order for someone to receive blood.
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Gave 1=Saved 3. . . ExplainBlood is fluid made up of:
BLOODBLOODPlasmaPlasma
Red CellsRed Cells
PlateletsPlatelets
PlusWhite CellsWaterGlucoseLipidsNutrientsProteins
Trauma, Surgery, Transplants, Preemies
CANCER PatientsShock PatientsBurns
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The Need is Constant. . . . Patient Red Blood Cells Needed
Accident Victim 4-100 units
Premature baby 1-4 units while in ICU
Cancer treatment 2-6 units
Heart Transplant 4-6 units
Sickle cell disease 10-15 units periodically
Leukemia 2-6 units
Bone marrow transplant 1-2 units every other day for 4 weeks
340000
345000
350000
355000
360000
365000
370000
375000
380000
385000
390000
2010need
2011need
2009need
Red Cellscollected
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What is the Donation Process?
Registration
The donor checks in andpresents a form of identification
If an area of concern is detected through testing, a confidential letter is sent to the donor
Health Check
Medical history and lifestyle questions
Mini-physical: blood pressure, pulse, temperature and iron level in the blood
Canteen
Enjoy a snack and drink juiceor water to replenish fluids. The donor’s part ends here.
Lab
The blood is sent to thelab where it is separated into components: platelets, plasma and red blood cells
Testing Center
Tubes of blood samples are sent to the testing lab where they undergo many different tests for infectious disease and blood type
If the blood passes alltests, a first time donorwill receive a donor card, with his/her blood type on it 6-8 weeks after donation
Donation
Rest on a cot or chair while a Red Cross representative draws one unit of blood. A new sterile needle is used to draw each unit and the needle destroyed after it has been used. This takes less than 15 min.
Three days after you give blood, someone’s life can be saved by using it!
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ABO Blood Typing System
Discovered by Karl Landsteiner in 1901
Out of 100 people, about: • 38 will be O+ • 7 will be O- • 34 will be A+ • 6 will be A- • 8 will be B+ • 2 will be B- • 4 will be AB+ • 1 will be AB-
Out of 100 people, about: • 38 will be O+ • 7 will be O- • 34 will be A+ • 6 will be A- • 8 will be B+ • 2 will be B- • 4 will be AB+ • 1 will be AB-
R U MY TYPE?
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R U MY TYPE?
Who Can Receive Whose Red Blood Cells: • O - can only use O - • O + can use O + or O - • A - can use A - or O - • A + can use A +, A -, O + or O - • B - can use B - or O - • B + can use B +, B -, O + or O - • AB - can use AB -, A -, B - or O - • AB + can use All Blood Types
Who Can Receive Whose Red Blood Cells: • O - can only use O - • O + can use O + or O - • A - can use A - or O - • A + can use A +, A -, O + or O - • B - can use B - or O - • B + can use B +, B -, O + or O - • AB - can use AB -, A -, B - or O - • AB + can use All Blood Types • 38 will be O+
• 7 will be O- • 34 will be A+ • 6 will be A- • 8 will be B+ • 2 will be B- • 4 will be AB+ • 1 will be AB-
• 38 will be O+ • 7 will be O- • 34 will be A+ • 6 will be A- • 8 will be B+ • 2 will be B- • 4 will be AB+ • 1 will be AB-
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TODAY. . . . .
What’s in it for me?Why is there such a need?Can I donate & how do I prepare?
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Am I Eligible To Donate?
Be in good health the day of the driveSore throat, stuffy nose, productive coughFlu-like symptoms, fever
MedicationsAcutane or Antibiotics for infection
Flu Shots –do not defer you!!!Surgeries (recently had or upcoming)Piercings ???Tattoos Travel out of the US
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Am I Eligible To Donate?
Remember. . . .16 year old require permission slips
signed by parents Bring Identification!!
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Height & Weight Eligibility-Males
Male donors UNDER 19 must weigh 110 lbs or more, depending on their height according to the following chart:
If you are 4’ 10” 4’ 11” 5’ or taller
You must weigh at least
120 115 110
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Height & Weight Eligibility-Females
Female donors UNDER 19 must weigh 110 lbs or more, depending on their height according to the following chart:If you are
4’ 10”
4’ 11”
5’ 5’ 1”
5 2”
5’ 3”
5’ 4”
5’ 5”
5’ 6” &
up
You must weigh at least
146 141138
133
129 124118
115
110
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Am I Eligible To Donate?
Athletes
Since athletes tend to be among the healthiest in the student population, they are ideal blood donors.
We’re not suggesting an athlete donate on game day, however with a Coach’s support they can donate on practice days or during their off-season.
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Red Cell Donation Criteria
Blood Types O-, O+, A-, B- & 1st time donorsMales: 5’1” & 130 lbs minimumsFemales: 5’5” & 150 lbs. minimumsCannot be actively participating in school sports season
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What Are Some Tips For a Successful Donation?
EAT-Iron rich foods.
Drink plenty of WATER before and after you donate.
Get a good night’s sleep the night before!
Snack 1 hour before the donation.
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Think of Donating Blood Like. . .
. . . .Game Day (or Test Day)– Great athletes prepare physically, mentally, emotionally
& spiritually for GAME DAY– HYDRATION MUST START 3 days prior to donation– Eat a BIG Pasta Dinner night before– Avoid drinking tea with food because a substance in tea
called tannin reduces the body's ability to absorb iron found in the food.
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If you donate without eating & hydrating, you’ll look like this!
PLEASE… Be sure to EAT A LOT and DRINK WATER the day you donate.
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No one ever asked
Enough other people must be giving blood
My blood type is not needed
I don’t have enough blood
I don’t have time
I am afraid of needles
I am afraid I will get sick
Can I get a disease from giving blood???
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TODAY. . . . .
What’s in it for me?Why is there such a need?Can I donate & how do I prepare?Who can I help in our community?
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Brooke Arnold- Leukemia Survivor
Brooke had been fortunate enough to receive blood transfusions, giving her strength for both her illness and her treatments. But . . some patients are not as fortunate . . . fail to receive their required blood transfusions because of the shortages of blood . . . .
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Blood Drive is:
Wednesday May 25th
from8:30AM – 1:30PM
Goal: 28 pintsIn just one day your school can save
up to 84 lives!