donors have face with the psychosocial problems post-donations. According to the study “elevated psychological distress and/or diagnosable psychiatric disorders have been documented in about one in every four living donors, including incident cases in individuals with no pre-donation history of disorder.” (Dew, 2014) Post-transplant psychological effects can be the results of the inability of the person to cope with the stress, including the hospitalization, surgery, and invasive treatments, which can be encoded in a distorted way and frightened experience (Pasquale, 2014). It can also be the depressive symptoms after donation. A research titled “Emotional Well-Being of Living Kidney Donors: Findings From the RELIVE Study” discovered that the post-donation stressors, including surgery and postoperative pain, need for opiate pain medications, social disruption, time off work with potential financial strain. Moreover, in the case of both donor and recipient to rely on the same family members to take care of them during the recovery time postoperative, the donor may not get the care and support as much as the recipient. The research also shown that in addition to the factors mentioned kidney donors may experience short-term mood changes after kidney donation (Jowsey, 2014).
donors have face with the psychosocial problems post-donations. According to the study “elevated psychological distress and/or diagnosable psychiatric disorders have been documented in about one in every four living donors, including incident cases in individuals with no pre-donation history of disorder.” (Dew, 2014) Post-transplant psychological effects can be the results of the inability of the person to cope with the stress, including the hospitalization, surgery, and invasive treatments, which can be encoded in a distorted way and frightened experience (Pasquale, 2014). It can also be the depressive symptoms after donation. A research titled “Emotional Well-Being of Living Kidney Donors: Findings From the RELIVE Study” discovered that the post-donation stressors, including surgery and postoperative pain, need for opiate pain medications, social disruption, time off work with potential financial strain. Moreover, in the case of both donor and recipient to rely on the same family members to take care of them during the recovery time postoperative, the donor may not get the care and support as much as the recipient. The research also shown that in addition to the factors mentioned kidney donors may experience short-term mood changes after kidney donation (Jowsey, 2014).