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Debates : Opt in or out!?!?!
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 Message 1 of 6 in Discussion 
From: MSN Nickname-CEM28-  (Original Message)Sent: 1/16/2008 2:54 AM
Gordan Brown has plans to change the way the transplant system works .....The proposals would mean consent for organ donation after death would be automatically presumed, unless individuals had opted out of the national register or family members objected. So the question is............
.....Should organ donation after death be opt-in or opt-out?
 
 
Be really intrested in your veiws on this as ive had kidney failure since 12 and been kept alive by a dialysis machine half my life since the age of 15!
 
I personally think it should be the individuals choice to if they want THEIR  organs used for transplant after death but .... obviously having a young son my mortality does worry me alot!!!!
xxClairexx   

I am
seeking
between
and
zip code
 

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Reply
 Message 2 of 6 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameMysticĊurrySent: 1/17/2008 9:19 AM
Well Claire, I suppose there are a number of ways of looking at it. I think most people would choose the opt-in incase there are any problems in the arrangements of that donation....the default would always be no donation. However, most people would choose that out of laziness, and they would prefer not to even think about it because they can't be bothered or they are too busy, and that makes it very innefficient and a huge loss to people who need the organs. For the last reason alone I think people should need to opt-out if they wish, but it would have to be adminstered properly so that the opt-out wish was was carefully monitored by double or even triple checks. In doing this a lot more would be available to people from those that would have been ok about it anyway. x
 
Rob.

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 Message 3 of 6 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameBeefiestrhino1Sent: 1/17/2008 9:33 PM
My view for what it's worth is..good on Gordon..I am a registered organ donor, however lots of people dont think about it as they dont think it concerns them until a loved one needs a donor.
 
If the option is to get off your backside and opt out..then so be it, however on the positive side , there will be a lot of people who dont bother therefore more organs will become available..thereby giving lovely people like you Claire the chance of a better quality of life.
 
We need more prospective donors..the dead dont need em,aslong as its done with dignity and sensitivity, but someone else may benefit and live a fruitful life

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 Message 4 of 6 in Discussion 
From: MSN Nicknamebewildered810Sent: 1/20/2008 4:04 PM
I do talk to families about the organ donation of their lost loved one.
 
Not cos it's my job, but because no one else will do it, some times.
 
I find that a lot of people don't make provision because the alternative is to think about their death.
 
This way, if people feel strongly about it, they can opt out.
 
On the whole, I don't feel the need to hang on to my organs, if I bite the dust...
 
Of course, in my case, I ain't going....

Reply
 Message 5 of 6 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknamenotblondejustredSent: 1/20/2008 5:16 PM
I think it's about time this was introduced. It works well in other countries so why not ours? We need more donors and if this is the way to get them then so be it. As has been said, those that feel strongly about opting out have the right to do so. And if the situation arises where there are organs that can improve someone's life then they will not be wasted just because someone never got round to registering.

Reply
 Message 6 of 6 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknametwotiredtwocareSent: 1/21/2008 12:42 AM
Should organ donation after death be opt-in or opt-out?
 
Canadian here and in all honesty I dont know what the policy is in here.
 
Personally I think there should be a third choice to donate to science.  I dont like the opt-out idea but I think a signed card either.  I think if your family should be able to make that choice.  A possible solution to the question would be for the hospital to ask the question.  I know when my sister died we were not asked.

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