Home

Members Menu

Administrator

Login Form

By registering and logging in you gain access to Forums, downloads, add your own events to our diary and submit your own stories and news.





Lost Password?
No account yet? Register
Registering is a very simple process - do it now!

Syndicate

OTF Newsfeed
£2.7 Million raised PDF Print E-mail
Written by Webmaster   
Friday, 09 May 2008

Image

The first phase of the Oxford Transplant Campaign to raise £5 million to double the capacity of the current centre was chaired by David L. Mason OBE in London.  In October 2007 Mr Mason passed on the baton of Campaign Chairman to  Peter Marshall CMG OBE who agreed to lead the second phase of the Campaign in Oxford. The campaign is currently in a quiet phase. As soon as the Outline Business Case is approved it is planned to launch the second phase fundraising to complete the campaign.
 

What initially began as a £5 million expansion has evolved into a combined Transplant Centre and a centre for transplant related research at the Churchill Hospital in Oxford.  The Campaign is jointly supported by the Oxford Radcliffe Hospitals NHS Trust and the University of Oxford Medical Sciences Division.  It has been formulted to build on the opportunities which will come from the Trust and the University's recent success in securing Oxford's position as one of the UK's five national Biomedical Research Centres.

 

Over £2.7 million has now been raised from a combination of donations and pledges from trusts and foundations, individuals (including many patients) and fundraising events.  To realise the project, a further £2.3 million needs to be raised before the integrated facility is to be opened in 2011, the current planned date.

 

Click on 'How to help' on the left to see how you can help us reach our target

Last Updated ( Tuesday, 28 April 2009 )
 
Next >

Newsflash

Improving relatives consent to organ donation

Obtaining consent from families for organ donation is the most important element of a successful transplant programme. In a recent large study of donor and non-donor families, 57% of families were predisposed to donate, 17% were unsure, and 25% were not in favour.1 The challenge is to secure consent from those people who are predisposed to donate, convert a substantial proportion of those who are unsure, and convert a smaller proportion of those who are initially not in favour. In the right circumstances this approach can achieve an 80% consent rate.

Read more...
 

Newsflash

Improving relatives consent to organ donation

Obtaining consent from families for organ donation is the most important element of a successful transplant programme. In a recent large study of donor and non-donor families, 57% of families were predisposed to donate, 17% were unsure, and 25% were not in favour.1 The challenge is to secure consent from those people who are predisposed to donate, convert a substantial proportion of those who are unsure, and convert a smaller proportion of those who are initially not in favour. In the right circumstances this approach can achieve an 80% consent rate.

Read more...
 

Donate Now!