Wednesday, 6 July 2016

Spare some time for a better HOPE. DONATE BLOOD!!!
Come join us ....Donate Hope drops...

ABOUT US

Student Empowerment Foundation is a joint venture by a group of youngsters where our aim is to attain utmost social welfare.
With no barriers and no fence, we are here with our ears and arms wide opened, reaching out to humankind with enough food, clothes and educating the less privileged ones who have been discounted by the society.

We are solely designed to perform relief-oriented activities, personal communication, distributing resources to the refusal crowd of humankind.
Our team, with the acquired education, feel very dignified to be able to start up this organization and to serve a helping hand by giving our knowledge, our full support system in the field of medical services, finance remedy, food arrangement to the malnourished and to the ones who cannot afford one meal a day, providing shelter to the lost inhabitants, educating maximum masses and to throw some light on the health awareness for a healthy living of life.

So, we are here, with a huge space in our heart, we whole heartedly welcome those who wish to inform us about the less privileged citizen.
We are in no way connected to religion or political framework.
We are here to not aim for a golden axe for ourselves but to give away our support and laying down a foundation for the needy and empty-handed masses.
Creating a difference, in whatever possible way. Be it a little or a drastic change to this world,  A small change can create wonders, we believe.

So, join hands with us, big issues will fall in place, India will see a better future, a better tomorrow and a better lifestyle.

Tuesday, 14 June 2016

13th August - Organ Donation Day

What is organ donation?

Organ donation is the harvesting of an individual's organs after he or she dies for the purpose of transplanting them into another person. The person who gives the organs is called a donor while a person who receives the organ is called a recipient.

Who can be donor?

All of us can be organ donors, irrespective of age, caste, religion, community, current or past medical condition. Children can also be organ donors after taking consent for organ donation from their parents.
However active cancer, active HIV, active infection (for example, sepsis) or Intravenous (IV) drug use are some of the contra-indications. Patients who have Hepatitis C may still donate organs to a patient who also has Hepatitis C. The same is true for Hepatitis B — but this happens in very rare cases. Most cancer patients may donate corneas.

Which organs and tissues can be donated?

Vital Organs like heart, liver, kidneys, intestines, lungs, and pancreas can be donated only in case of ‘brain death’. However other tissues like corneas, heart valves, skin, bones etc can be donated only in case of natural death.

How does Organ Donation help patients with organ failure?

For organ recipients, a transplant often means a second chance at life. Vital organs such as the heart, pancreas, liver, kidneys and lungs can be transplanted to those whose organs are failing. It allows many recipients to return to a normal lifestyle. For others, a cornea or tissue transplant means the ability to see again or the recovery of mobility and freedom from pain.

What is the importance of a donor registry?

A registry is an essential part of understanding who and where potential donors are. A registry gives a planner enough information to devise strategies to get more public cooperation and commitment towards organ donation. Having a registry in place allows doctors and transplant coordinators to check if a brain dead person wished to donate and then approaching the family for consent becomes easier. It helps in saving crucial time in the process of organ donation. At present, we do not have a central registry in India.Through this initiative we intend to make the government of India create one.

How does organ donation help families of deceased donors to cope with their loss?

The act of organ donation has the ability to comfort grieving families. It is always difficult to lose a loved one. Many grieving families of organ donors draw comfort from the fact that their loss may help to save or improve the lives of others. Studies carried out to understand how a family’s heals have shown that the support from family members helps a person to overcome grief. The support of friends and religious and cultural beliefs also help donor families. Most of the donor families agreed to donate organs because they felt that it was the only positive outcome from their loss.