tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37309767.post7102305622804269057..comments2024-01-04T13:54:21.297+04:00Comments on Social Science in the Caucasus: Blood Donation in Georgia: Obstacles and OpportunitiesHansGhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02363857450625734125noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37309767.post-48505892601401619132013-01-26T16:34:02.705+04:002013-01-26T16:34:02.705+04:00poster printing uk
This is a really good site post...<a href="http://www.bluefiber.co.uk/large-format-printing.html" rel="nofollow">poster printing uk</a><br />This is a really good site post, im delighted I came across it.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06936766134740808330noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37309767.post-37146666940223871782012-04-02T10:05:29.370+04:002012-04-02T10:05:29.370+04:00It is unfortunate that most blood banks are now in...It is unfortunate that most blood banks are now in private hands and operated for a profit motive and there is no tradition of the "gift relation" and giving blood out of wanting to help a completed stranger, and it is little wonder why TTI are so high in Georgia and with banked blood as rapid tests are used and the Central Reference lab that was constructed in Georgia is only concerned with bio weapons related research and not NAT testing and disease control. in order to promote the development of a blood service based upon purely voluntary non-remunerated donors in the Republic of Georgia (VNRBD), specifically to understand what motivates people to give blood in Georgia and analyse how the economic and social realities of the former Soviet Republic impact donor attitudes and behaviours. In general, Georgian blood donors have members of a low risk group, and this may be changing with time as a result of the prevalence of various blood transmitted diseases (Butasshvili, et. al 2001).<br /><br />In terms of blood donations, there is a substantial body of literature about the “gift relation” and a number of theories have been put forward as to why people donate blood, especially with regard to altruism, giving grounds for comparative studies across time and between countries.in order to promote the development of a blood service based upon purely voluntary non-remunerated donors in the Republic of Georgia (VNRBD), specifically to understand what motivates people to give blood in Georgia and analyse how the economic and social realities of the former Soviet Republic impact donor attitudes and behaviours. In general, Georgian blood donors have members of a low risk group, and this may be changing with time as a result of the prevalence of various blood transmitted diseases (Butasshvili, et. al 2001).<br /><br />In terms of blood donations, there is a substantial body of literature about the “gift relation” and a number of theories have been put forward as to why people donate blood, especially with regard to altruism, giving grounds for comparative studies across time and between countries. A safe blood service must be based on upon purely voluntary non-remunerated donors from low risk - populations - based on altuisam. The main problem in Georgia is definately the lack of non-paid donors and the existence of a system based on paid, replacement and family donors (all high risk donors).Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com