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  1. Sociodemographic factors, such as age, gender, ethnicity, education level, monthly income, and cause of death, influence the propensity of a potential donor/family member to consent to organ donation (Emiral et al., 2017; Zhang et al., 2017).

  2. 1 Μαΐ 2021 · With increasing demands for living organ donations, understanding the prevalence of depression and anxiety, which are the commonest psychiatric disorders in donors following organ transplantation, will serve to improve psychiatric care to safeguard donors' mental wellbeing.

  3. 1 Μαΐ 2018 · 10 studies were included in which different tools had been used for measuring donor families’ psychological well-being in the following 5 dimensions: stress, depression, grief, general health, and positive legacy of trauma.

  4. 21 Δεκ 2011 · The decision to be an organ donor was influenced by (i) relational ties; (ii) religious beliefs; (iii) cultural influences; (iv) family influences; (v) body integrity; (vi) previous interactions with the health care system—medical mistrust, validity of brain death and fear of early organ retrieval; (vii) the individual’s knowledge about the ...

  5. This article presents a critical review of psychological perspectives on organ donation. The review considers individual decisions to donate organs posthumously and next-of-kin consent decisions.

  6. 4 Μαΐ 2011 · In this article, we focus on post-mortem organ donation and review psychosocial literature contributing to identify firstly, the determinants of donation, and secondly, the factors likely to increase the efficiency of donation promotion campaigns.

  7. Abstract. One hundred thirty-nine students in Israel answered 3 questionnaires, Attitudes Toward Organ Donation, Trait-State Anxiety, and Fear of Death. A minority (17%) had signed an organ-donor card. This was found related to age, religious affiliation, viewing donation as a good idea for oneself, knowing people with organ donor cards, and ...