Organ Donation Inclusive of Education from Secondary School Level: NEP 2020

Authore(s) : Srujana J

Volume : V(14), Issue : 05, October - 2022

Abstract : The study looked at cadaver donation awareness at a few schools in Hyderabad, Telangana State. The paper used a qualitative approach to offer a hypothesis about how awareness of the impact of cadaver donation and inclusive education are being interpreted, as well as the views of educators, parents, and students. The study outlined how teachers and students collaborated to alter and change the educational system and its surroundings in order to develop and implement  a  strategy  for  comprehending  the  significance  of  organ  donation  education. Teachers (5), students (10) and parents (5) from the educational sector make up the research's respondents. Results demonstrate that parents, teachers, and students all agreed that the humane, context-sensitive, and person-centered nature of the organ donation and inclusive education processes is what really matters when it comes to the lack of knowledge regarding cadaver donation. The involvement of the individual, the community, and the school is crucial in building a bridge for causes like organ donation.

Article: Download PDF Journal DOI : 342

Cite This Article:

Article No : 145

Number of Downloads : 100

References :

World Health Organization, Transplantation (Online), Available at: http://www.who.int/topics/ transplantation/en/. Accessed on 14 March 2018. Timeline of Historical Events and Significant Milestones, Facts and Terms (Online), Available at: www.organdonor.gov. Accessed on 14 March 2018. Bapat U, Kedlaya PG, Gokulnath 2010 ‘Organ donation, awareness, attitudes and beliefs among post graduate medical students’. Saudi J Kidney Dis... More

1. World Health Organization, Transplantation (Online), Available at: http://www.who.int/topics/ transplantation/en/. Accessed on 14 March 2018.

2. Timeline of Historical Events and Significant Milestones, Facts and Terms (Online), Available at: www.organdonor.gov. Accessed on 14 March 2018.
3. Bapat U, Kedlaya PG, Gokulnath 2010 ‘Organ donation, awareness, attitudes and beliefs among post graduate medical students’. Saudi J Kidney Dis Transpl. 2010;21:174–80
4. Bill No. 136-F of 2009, The Transplantation of Human Organs (Amendment) Bill,2011.

Passed by LokSabha, August 12, 2011. Passed by RajyaSabha, August 26,2011.

5. Chatterjee, Pritha, Religion, superstition come in way of cadaver organ donation. Indian Express (online edition). July 28, 2013.
6. Capron AM.2001. ‘  Brain  death-well  settled  yet  still  unresolved’.  N  Engl  J  Med 344:1244-6.

4. Filho MA, Ramalho H. Attitudes and awareness regarding organ donation in the western region of Sao Paulo, Transplant Proc. 1995;27:1835.
5. Organ Donation Rate in India, Organ Donation Facts and Figures, Available at:

http://www.organ india.org/make-a-pledge/. Accessed on 14 March 2018.

6. Organ Donation and Transplantation – Tribulations and Triumphs – An Indian Perspective (Online), Available at: http://www.mohanfoundation.org/ organ-donation- transplant-resources/tribulationstriumphs-indian-perspective.asp. Accessed on 14 March2018.

 

7. Jeevandan (Cadaver Transplantation) Available at:

http://jeevandan.gov.in/PDF's/JeevandanBook.pdf. Accessed on 14 March 2018.

8. Jothula KY, Sreeharshika D. Study to assess knowledge, attitude and practice regarding organ donation among interns of a medical college in Telangana, India. Int J Community Med Public Health. 2018;5(4):1339-45
9. Shah R, Patel A, Ramanuj V, Solanki N. Knowledge and Attitudes about Organ Donation among commerce college students. National J Community Med. 2015;6(4):533-5.
10. Vaishaly K, Rathod H, Paranjape VM, Kanaskar N, Shevade S, Survase K, et al. Awareness regarding body and organ donation amongst the population of an urban city in India. NUJHS. 2015;5(4):51-5

FOR MORE DETAILS ABOUT ARTICLE VISIT: http://ijsurp.com/2022/10/organ-donation-inclusive-of-education-from-secondary-school-level-nep-2020/?id=8023... Less