Донорская карта. Что это?

И как она выглядит?

Как кредитка. Вот еще информация -европейская карта донора

Кусок пластика в кармане эт отстой! Вариант регистрации он-лайн, и доступа 24 в сутки РУЛИТ! )))

Донорская карта Обсудим? формат:

• ФИО
• Паспортные данные
• Текст согласия
• Электронная подпись??
• ОпенИД???
• Фотография??
• Безопасность??

смайлики доделаю, всем будут.

Идея донорской карты - не юридический документ, а обсуждение проблемы среди близких. Форма заполнения - что туда входит, какие сведения можно оставить в сети, доступность карты, возможность ее изменить или отозвать. Кто имеет право на просмотр информации

Примерно такое (вариант на бумаге)  http://www.medicareaustralia.gov.au/public/files/medicare_aodr_code_d_1206.pdf

Абсолютно не согласна с мыслью о том, что донорская карта - это форма своего волеизъявления для близких людей. Причём тут близкие? К донорской карте? Разве что чуть-чуть, и в некоторых ситуациях. У меня, например, мои взгляды на жизнь хорошо известны и мужу, и родителям. Всё. Я знаю, они не отступят ни на шаг от моего желания. Наличие "отстойной" (как выразился Agres) пластиковой карты в кармане - сигнал врачам в спучае несчастного случая, что этот человек готов был пожертвовать свои органы. И они могут действовать сообразно. И не забывайте, что есть некомпьютезированное население. Кроме того, неужели в русскоязычных учебниках по трансплантологии нет определения донорской карты?

Очень красочно описали!) Я подумаю над этим завтра (про то, когда ДК забывают на "шыфонере").)Хотя ... Соглашусь. Пусть будет так: ДК - это документ (для всех :)), удостоверяющий согласие человека после своей смерти стать донором органов. Карта донора абсолютно подходит под понятие "документ", которое даётся во всех официальных источниках. Вот что ещё ... ПАРАЛЛЕЛЬНО. Помимо данных в какой-то КБ, должна быть карта (жетон, что угодно) на руках. Без этого всё, по-моему, не имеет смысла. Эдектронная подпись - "оставь надежду всяк сюда входящий". Хотя у вас и есть специальный закон. Но кроме бухгалтерий это нигде не проходит. Сама столкнулась с этим.

Вот нашел http://samsmu.net/transpl/ethics/agreement/

По мне - ужасно!!! Указывать группу и резус - ну нельзя же так

Мобильный вариант, хороший вариант! А вот это уже абсурд, зачем делать то, что ни к чему не приведёт??? Последствий не имеет, так нашо воно надо??????? Делали делали а в итоге ???

я очень рад! :)

Health Policy. 1995 Sep;33(3):169-77. Donor card registration system in Japan: an obstacle to procuring kidneys for transplantation. Hasegawa T, Maeda Y, Yamakawa K, Tsuchida T, Oshima S. Teikyo University School of Medicine, Tokyo, Japan. Abstract Donor cards are a simple and effective way to give a consent to organ donation in cases of unexpected death. In Japan the prevalence of donor cards is low (0.4%) compared to the United States (24.6%), although about 50% of Japanese people are reported to be willing to donate their organs after death, a figure equivalent to the United States. We hypothesized that the donor card registration system can explain the low prevalence, and an introduction of a free delivery system will increase the prevalence. From April 1992 to April 1993, 402 high school students and 3391 workers in the Tokyo metropolitan area were requested to answer questionnaires; all the questionnaires were returned. Few respondents (15.5%) knew the way in which to be registered as a donor card holder. If donor cards were delivered freely and registration to carry a donor card was not required, 48.8% replied that they would be willing to carry donor cards. The most commonly cited reason for not carrying a donor card was 'I had no opportunity to get a donor card'. This study indicates that the introduction of free delivery of donor cards will increase the prevalence dramatically if a sufficient number of opportunities are offered. We recommend that a free delivery system should be introduced in order to increase the prevalence and secure the will of the deceased rather than the will of the family. PMID: 10145119 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE] Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2006

LIFELINES Meditation, donor cards, transplants

By ANGELA JEFFS Zen meditation Paul read that it is possible to practice Zen meditation at Enkakuji Temple in Kita-Kamakura. "I live in Yokohama, so not so far away. How would I go about this. My Japanese is poor. But then the artist I read about, Hans Bauer (interviewed on the People page; Feb. 4) was German and only visiting." As the main teaching temple in Japan, Enkajuji has a good program for studying Zen meditation throughout the year. The schedule is printed at the end of the translated leaflet handed to English-speaking visitors when they pay the entry fee. There is a daily morning practice from 6-7 a.m. at Butsuden (Buddha Hall) approached through the monumental wooden gateway. (Use the side entrance to get into the compound; the main entry point for the ticket office will be closed). If Butsuden is still in darkness, just wait. Practitioners and the monk on duty will soon turn up. It will help if you have practiced before, but if not, attendees are usually very kind and will help and show you what to do. Sitting is done in 10-minutes sessions, so not so painful. Donor cards Masao O. writes in response to the question about donor cards. "Although I'm not a transplant surgeon, my understanding of the Japanese Organ Transplant Law (through the reading of articles in the Japan Times) is that both an official Japanese organ donor card and the consent of your relatives are absolute requirements for the diagnosis of brain death and for organ transplantation from a brain-dead person in Japan." He continues: "No other forms of documentation or consent, such as foreign donor cards, driver's license stickers, and notarized letters stating your willingness to donate your organs, regardless if the hospital staff recognize them for what they are, have any legal standing in Japan. "They would only serve to alert the hospital staff that you might have an official Japanese donor card and to keep on looking in your wallet." Organ transplants JP says he didn't realize organ transplants were legal in Japan. "I seem to be always reading about kids and adults going abroad for transplants. What is the situation?" Katsuyuki Miyasaka, MD, Director of the Department of Anesthesia and ICU at the National Center for Child Health and Development in Tokyo has some useful information on this topic also. He says the donation of organs after brain death has been declared is approved in Japan only when a possible donor has left a written will (donor card) indicating his/her wish to donate organs if he/she is diagnosed with brain death and close relatives do not oppose the will (meaning that the relative can reverse the will). "Medically, there are established brain death criteria (Takeuchi criteria) in Japan, but only people above age 15 can be donor candidates due to Civil Law requirements. "Until now, only 29 cardiac transplantations from brain death donors have been performed since such transplantations became legal in 1997. "Many more cadaveric kidney transplantations and living related liver transplantations have been done." He adds that The Japan Organ Transplant Network has donor cards in English (there are two Web sites with information: www.jotnw.or.jp and www.medi-net.or.jp/tcnet/index_e.html Regarding the current status of cadaveric transplantation in Japan, there a working system where organs are collected and transferred to facilities where individuals are waiting for such organs. JOTNW is handling this. Finally, a sincere apology to my original contact, Dr John Takeyama, of NCCHD. In Lifelines of Jan. 31, he appeared with the surname of his colleague (Miyasaki), rather than his own. http://search.japantimes.co.jp/cgi-bin/fl20060214aj.html Потом переведу, впрочем и так понятно Вот еще Complexity of Donor Cards The donor card or "Organ donation decision card" as it is called in Japan, has its own complexity. This card is a double signed card, which means, in order to be valid it must to be signed by an individual who intend to be a donor and also must be signed by his/her family. Therefore, in fact the only legal card is the double-signed card and if the family refuses to sign, the card is considered invalid. The family can express their opposition at any time, not only at the time of signing a donor card but also at the time which an individual declares brain dead. The family can change their mind and has an extreme authority to ban organ removal even if they have already agreed and signed the donor card. However the donor card is used for both, cadaver's donors as well as brain dead donors in the same way thus in practice, any limitation and complication which exist for organ procurement from a brain dead, under current law it would affect to the organ procurement from the cadavers too. http://www.eubios.info/ABC4/abc4133.htm