Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on ORGAN DONATIONS. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3-page paper discusses some overviews about organ donations, such as resources, what can be donated "alive" and "dead," and what is working (or not) about organ donation programs. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_MTorgdon.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
indicated that boosting the diversity of an organ donor pool could help when to came to people of color who were on transplant waiting lists to receive donated organs. But
the effectiveness of the educational program among classrooms was questioned -- and the authors research determined that before education, 92 percent of the white students surveyed had positive thoughts about
organ donation, versus 48 percent of students of color (Weaver et al, 2000). Yet after the education, there was a marked increase among students of color about organ donation (Weaver
et al, 2000). This led the authors to determine that the pilot study "provided encouraging evidence" that education in the classroom helped boost the positive attitudes about organ donation (Weaver
et al, 2000). In this paper, well answer other questions about organ donation, as well as introduce some more facts. What are
the current resources? When it comes to "resources," there is a definite gap between those who need organs and those who dont
have them. The United Network for Organ Sharing has a national computerized list of donors and candidates for transplants, and recipients are identified through tests and evaluations when it comes
to compatibility (medical), such as such as size and blood type, the medical emergency situation and the location of the donor/transplant patient (Donate Life NY, 2005). Most organ transplants are
covered by insurance -- but in the instances in which theyre not, every transplant program has social workers who help out (Donate Life NY, 2005). In addition, when possible, organs
remain in the same state or area in which they might be needed (Donate Life NY, 2005). What is working, and what is not?
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