Here’s What Has Happened in the Last Year and What’s to Come!
Blood Donation
Collected 16,763 units of life-saving blood in 302 camps, impacting countless lives through generous donations.
Thalassemia Management
Blood Donation
Collected 16,763 units of life-saving blood in 302 camps, impacting countless lives through generous donations.
Thalassemia Management
Since the onset of the pandemic, there is a tremendous strain on healthcare including blood transfusion services. Patients suffering from chronic blood disorders like Thalassemia, cancers, pregnant women during childbirth etc. require blood transfusion. But, as the pandemic continues and dengue hits, the struggle for getting access to safe blood has become worse.
Let us see what May had in store for us at Sankalp.
Rakta Kranti
16 camps were organized in the month of June collecting 1171 units of blood.
i) ITP
Last month we had 205 patient visits with 276 transfusions at Indira Gandhi Institute of Child Health. The average pre-transfusion hemoglobin was 8.3gm/dl and the estimated post transfusion hemoglobin was 12.1 gm/dl. At Samraksha we had 164 patient visits with 205 transfusions. The average pre-transfusion hemoglobin was 8.7gm/dl while the estimated post transfusion hemoglobin was 12.3 gm/dl.
There was a time when we at Sankalp considered September and October has months of relatively less workload, however as you will see, now each team is fully occupied serving their mission objectives all year round. Let’s see what happened in the month of September 2014.
The month of September saw 16 blood donation camps being organized and 982 units of blood collected. 1299 people participated in these events.
Rakta Kranti
Usually the first 2 months of a calendar year have sluggish numbers in terms of voluntary blood donation drives. Many organizations request for time to draw plans for the year, along teams for the same etc. In February Sankalp was able to organize not more than 6 blood donation drives in this period with 397 units of blood being collected in these drives.