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Contact Us

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About Us Page Draft 4

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Contact Us Page 2 Draft 1

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Contact Us Page 1 Draft 2

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Due to the italics, the words are slightly out of grid.

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Organ Transplant

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日本臓器移植ネットワーク

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How to fill out your Organ Donation Decision Card

Step 1: Select your intention
Circle just one number that matches your intention.
(a)Circle 1 if you wish to donate your organs, either after brain death, or after cardiac death.
(b)Circle 2 if you do not want to donate organs after brain death but wish to do so after cardiac death. (In this case, you will not undergo legally-stipulated brain death diagnosis.)
(c)Circle 3 if you do not want to donate organs. (Go to Step 4.)

Step 2: Select any organ you do not want to donate.
If you chose 1 or 2, and have an organ you do not wish to donate, place an X over the organ.
The organs you may donate include the following in each of the two cases:
After brain death: Heart, Lung, Liver, Kidney, Pancreas, Small intestine, Eyes
After cardiac death: Kidney, Pancreas, Eyes

Step 3: Fill out the special comments column (a)Donation of tissues
If you circled either 1 or 2, and may agree to donate tissues as well, such as the skin, cardiac valves, blood vessels, bones, etc., you may write "All tissues" or individual tissues such as "skin", "cardiac valve", "blood vessel" or "bone".
(b)Intention of prioritizing family as a recipient
If you wish to declare your intention of prioritizing your family as a recipient, read this page, and write "Prioritize family".

Step 4: Sign your name, etc. please sign your name and write the date of the signature yourself. If possible, have member of your family who know that you have this organ donor card, sign his/her name, to confirm the fact.

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How to fill out your Organ Donation Decision Card Step 1: Select your intention Circle just one number that matches your intention. (a)Circle 1 if you wish to donate your organs, either after brain death, or after cardiac death. (b)Circle 2 if you do not want to donate organs after brain death but wish to do so after cardiac death.

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Contact Us Page Draft 1

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About Us Page Draft 3

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Our website aims to campaign organ donation through utilizing a more unique method of approach rather than the typical clinical tone of every NGO. We target the younger generation through providing information in a more modern and easier to understand vocabulary which will reach a wider audience. Testimonies would also be from people from different types of backgrounds so it people can relate to them.

P.S: Our website name, "GiveALife" translates to giving a person who is suffering from a disease a second chance in life.

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About Us Page Draft 2

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Segoe UI

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Shortly after celebrating her 32nd wedding anniversary, 53-year-old Anne collapsed from a brain aneurysm. As her family waited anxiously in the hospital that February, they overheard another family, whose young child had just died. They discussed donating their child's organs.

Anne had never discussed organ donation with her family. But then and there, her family decided that donation would be a meaningful way to realize some good from this tragedy.

Anne's kidneys, liver, and heart helped four people to have a future. Anne's donation of her eyes improved the vision of four people through cornea and sclera transplants. Countless others will benefit from the research of her other organs.

A year after her death, Anne's widower Ronald met Ruth. Her husband, Curt, had also died of a brain aneurysm. Ruth, too, had donated her spouse's organs and eyes. Married in 2006, Ronald and Ruth now volunteer on behalf of organ donation.

In 2009, Donate Life sponsored a float in the Tournament of Roses Parade®. The "Stars of Life" featured transplant recipients, living donors, and family members of deceased donors immersed in a spectacular shower of stars. Each star represented all the people who make the gift of life possible.

Among the float's "Stars of Life" were 30 gold stars with floral portraits depicting loved ones whose donations of organs, corneas, or tissue saved and healed those in need. Two of the portraits were of Minnesota donors Curt and Anne, who had transformed so many lives.

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So Many Ways to Do Good and Change Lives

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Shortly after celebrating her 32nd wedding anniversary, 53-year-old Anne collapsed from a brain aneurysm. As her family waited anxiously in the hospital that February, they overheard another family, whose young child had just died, discuss donation of their child's organs.

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Help those who need a transplant. Donate your organs and tissues and sign up to the organ donor register today!

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Carlee has a unique distinction. She is the first person to be featured twice in organdonor.gov's Life Stories. That's because Carlee is the fortunate recipient of two heart transplants: the first when she was 1½ years old, the second when she was 13.

While Carlee doesn't remember her first transplant, her parents certainly do. As a baby, she had a hard time breathing. Doctors originally thought the problem might be allergies. Finally, a cardiologist discovered that her heart was so enlarged that it was pressing against her lungs and getting in the way of her breathing. She was placed on the transplant waiting list and received a heart.

Carlee thrived with her new heart. As she grew, she studied all kinds of dance-from ballet to hip-hop. She joined the drill team, and played tennis and baseball. But after years of doing well, Carlee's new heart began to fail. Her arteries began to close. At the age of 13, she was put on the waiting list again. As she got weaker, Carlee had to have someone with her all the time, even in school, in case her heart failed.

To Carlee, getting the call that they'd found a second matching heart seemed like a dream. One minute, she was looking forward to a movie night at home with her family. The next, she was at the hospital prepping for surgery. Recovery was slow. But she worked hard to rebuild her strength and get back to dancing.

"When I step out on stage, I think that I'm communicating with people," she says. "I want to say, 'Nothing's impossible.' Yes, you can have two heart transplants but you can do whatever you want to do, or be who you want to be."

Carlee believes that coming close to death twice has given her a unique outlook. "I feel like people who haven't experienced something like that...it's hard for them to realize how important life is."

Now that she's 15, Carlee knows that soon she and her friends will be driving. She's going to make sure they all register as organ donors, as Carlee plans to do herself. "Those people who gave me another heart...they gave me a second chance. I've been saved twice by an organ donor. So who says I can't save somebody else?"

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'I Want to Make a Difference in This World.'

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Carlee has a unique distinction. She is the first person to be featured twice in organdonor.gov's Life Stories. That's because Carlee is the fortunate recipient of two heart transplants: the first when she was 1½ years old, the second when she was 13.

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U.S. Government Information on Organ Donation and Transplantation