Topic- Organ Donation Audience Analysis Situational Characteristics: 8-12 minute speech 14 people in the audience Projector ready for use Time of day – 12:40 Audience Demographics: Age: late teens-early twenties (except Professor Bernhardt) One French student One Korean student 7 males 5 african-American females 1 professor Common Ground: Common ground is that no one in the class knows of someone who has needed in organ transplant. Prior Exposure: My audience survey results
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Organ donation is the taking of healthy tissues and organ from a living or dead person to a living recipient in need of a transplantation. There are processes involved in organ donation from the moment someone decides to be an organ donor to the time the organ is transplanted into another person. A nurse’s role in this process is crucial in many ways and for many people (the medical team‚ the donor/donor’s family‚ the recipient). According to the U.S. department of health and human services
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community service organization that I chose was High Desert Kidney Hope. This organization is there to help the people that have kidney disease. They don’t only help the person with the disease but the family as well. Their mission statement is “Our Mission is to improve the quality of life for kidney patients and their families both through individual grants to meet basic needs as well as through educating the High Desert community about kidney disease and the needs of these individuals. We are residents
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be experimental‚ but is an accepted treatment of certain end stage diseases. In 1954 on December 23‚ the first successful living-related kidney transplant led by Dr. Joseph Murray and Dr. David Hume at Brigham Hospital in Boston: A kidney was transplanted from Ronald Herrick into his identical twin‚ Richard. B. According to LifeGift‚ an organ donation center‚ there are approximately 20‚000 organ transplants performed every year in the United States. Could you add something more to
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Chronic Kidney Disease as a Risk Factor for Developing Cardiovascular Disease Authors/ Co-Authors: Hargrave‚ D Affiliations: College of Public Service‚ Jackson State University Independent Variable: Chronic Kidney Disease Dependent Variable: Cardiovascular Disease Hypothesis: Patients with severe Chronic Kidney Disease who may require renal replacement therapy (RRT) either dialysis or renal transplantation have a increased risk ofdeveloping Cardiovascular Disease Background: Chronic kidney failure
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255 2/6/17 This article explores the persuasive technique needed to attract the attention of potential organ donors in order to encourage the process of organ donation. The authors used a variety of methods of persuasion such as‚ educational and narrative campaigns. Surveys found that people seemed less willing to participate in organ donation due to a lack of information about the process itself. In order to increase the willingness of possible donors to participate it is important to create persuasive
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Renal Disease Renal Disease Leading to Kidney Failure Abstract Each year hundreds of thousands of patients begin dialysis due to kidney failure. A review of diseases that cause kidney failure can help build an understanding. Glomerulonephritis‚ polycystic kidney disease and tumors are some of the many diseases that may affect the kidney. They have similarities between them in terms of symptoms and may have an association with malignancy. The epidemiology‚ pathology‚ and pathogenesis
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What is the professional nurse’s role in organ donation? The nurse has multiple responsibilities in organ donation. One of those responsibilities is that they offer support to the families‚ explanation of the entire process‚ and how organ donation works. The nurse also has the responsibility to review their own state’s organ retrieval laws and the institution’s policies regarding final consent process (OPTN‚ 2015). Once the patient/family decide to go ahead with the transplant‚ the nurse in the
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needs an organ to survive when she dies. She is a selfless person and has spent the majority of her spare time helping others‚ donating her organs when she dies is simply a reflection of her good deeds. The purpose for organ transplants is to save lives or better the people who are ill and that is Jane’s point of view. Jane is considering other human beings in her decision and is consenting to a courageous act supported by her ethics. Organ transplants
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Alberto Reyes-Camarena‚ a death row inmate receiving dialysis due to kidney failure. He desires a tax-payer funded kidney transplant in order to discontinue his dialysis treatment. Regrettably‚ kidneys are in high demand with over one-hundred thousand people waiting for a kidney transplant at the beginning of this year (“Organ Donation and Transplant Statics”). The question then becomes‚ should a scarce resource‚ such a kidney‚ be given to a death row inmate? Prisoners not only should
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