Blood donation camp in school
Answers
Blood donations in India are conducted by several organizations and hospitals by organizing blood donation camps. Donors can also visit blood banks in hospitals to donate blood or directly to a receiver. Despite shortage of donated blood, efforts by the government and various organizations have led to a decrease in the demand and supply gap over the years.
Organizing blood donation camps is the perfect way to cater to the demand of blood. Everyone wants to contribute towards the society and save lives. You, as a camp organizer, are giving everyone a chance to do so. Organize these camps regularly.
Hope it'll help you..
Thank you ☺️
Answer:
blood donation camp was organized in our school last Sunday. It was held in the school hall. All the preparations such as arrangement of beds, sanitation etc were made. A team of doctors and nurses from the local Govt hospital had reached in time. The Chief Guest of the Camp was the SDO of the city. He inaugurated the Camp by cutting the ribbon. The students of our schools and the other schools besides the people of the city were participating in the camp. I was also enthusiastic for donating my blood. I was laid to bed with a soft ball in my hand. Then the process of extracting the blood off my body started. The process took more than half an hour. After it, along with the another donators, I was given fruits and milk. There were also very prominent people of the city who were there to donate blood. The Blood
A Report on Blood Donation Camp- रक्त दान शिविर पर रिपोर्ट
Donation Camp continued till 3:0 pm. After that, the Chief Guest delivered the speech extolling those who had donated their blood. He told the audience that the donated blood would be used for saving the lives of the injured and the sick. One of the doctors also addressed the audience saying that the blood donation does not weaken the the donators. The recovery takes place very soon. He talked about facts/ myths/ Blood Groups related information. The SDM also handed over the Certificates to the blood donators. It was followed by a Cultural Programme.