Who Makes Donation Decisions?
The decision to donate after a person has passed away depends on several factors – each situation is truly unique. Here are some general guides to understanding donation authorization.
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The decision to donate after a person has passed away depends on several factors – each situation is truly unique. Here are some general guides to understanding donation authorization.
We sat down with Hospital Liaison, Emily Larimer to learn more about her experience as a soldier, Registered Nurse, donor mother and now a partner with the VA in her role at LifeSource. Her work has been a benefit to Veterans in western South Dakota and to donation and transplantation overall.
LifeSource Team Spotlight – Laura Svoboda. Family Services Manager.
LifeSource Team Spotlight – Jill Halimi. Donor Family Advocate.
Angel was approached about donation after her husband had a massive heart attack. In her state of shock and grief…she said no. It is a decision she’s regretted and hopes to help others avoid making the same mistake.
Over thirty years ago, an F4 fighter jet delivered a life-saving heart transplant from Fargo to San Francisco.
My name is Susan Karnitz and as a registered nurse, I’ve always been interested in donation. I have seen families of both recipients and donors find hope through donation.
Donation can help families with the grieving process and is an important topic for families to discuss if the loved one hasn’t documented their decision.
We deliver life-saving transplants and life-altering tissue to those in need. To complete our important work, we offer three core services.
LifeSource offers a private Facebook group providing a forum for donor family members to connect with and support one another along their grief journey.
Your loved one’s generous gift has provided hope and a future to someone else. Check out these legacy opportunities.