On September 10, 2024, MOHAN Foundation conducted an informative sensitization session on organ donation for students in the Pharmacy Department. The session was led by Ms. Prarthana Dwivedi, who introduced the foundation as a not-for-profit NGO dedicated to promoting organ donation awareness.
Ms. Dwivedi provided an in-depth overview of crucial concepts, including the distinctions between circulatory death and brain death. She elaborated on the various organs and tissues that can be donated in both scenarios, such as corneas, skin, and bones, and highlighted advancements in medical practices, including the potential for hand donation.
The session emphasized the significant impact of organ and tissue donation, illustrated through real-life success stories and discussions on green corridors. Ms. Dwivedi also addressed common myths surrounding deceased organ donation, offering factual clarifications to enhance understanding.
Importantly, she encouraged participants to engage in conversations about organ donation with their families and advocated for carrying a Donor Card as a simple yet effective way to express one’s wishes.
The event was well-attended, with 74 participants, including faculty members from the Pharmacy Department. We extend our heartfelt thanks to Ms. Pratiksha, the coordinator, for inviting us, and to all attendees for their support in promoting the vital cause of organ donation.
On September 10, 2024, MOHAN Foundation conducted an informative sensitization session on organ donation for students in the Pharmacy Department. The session was led by Ms. Prarthana Dwivedi, who introduced the foundation as a not-for-profit NGO dedicated to promoting organ donation awareness.
Ms. Dwivedi provided an in-depth overview of crucial concepts, including the distinctions between circulatory death and brain death. She elaborated on the various organs and tissues that can be donated in both scenarios, such as corneas, skin, and bones, and highlighted advancements in medical practices, including the potential for hand donation.
The session emphasized the significant impact of organ and tissue donation, illustrated through real-life success stories and discussions on green corridors. Ms. Dwivedi also addressed common myths surrounding deceased organ donation, offering factual clarifications to enhance understanding.
Importantly, she encouraged participants to engage in conversations about organ donation with their families and advocated for carrying a Donor Card as a simple yet effective way to express one’s wishes.
The event was well-attended, with 74 participants, including faculty members from the Pharmacy Department. We extend our heartfelt thanks to Ms. Pratiksha, the coordinator, for inviting us, and to all attendees for their support in promoting the vital cause of organ donation.
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