DRIVER'S EDUCATION PROGRAM
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“Making the decision to register as an organ, eye and tissue donor will be one of the first major decisions these young adults will make,” said Jeffrey Orlowski, President and Chief Executive Officer of LifeShare of Oklahoma. “We want these new drivers to be informed and feel prepared to make that decision.”
The campaign, called “Live life. Give life. Make the decision.”, includes a variety of resources allowing driving school instructors to implement the materials that work best in their classroom. Resources below include posters, brochures, videos and a PowerPoint presentation.
The campaign, called “Live life. Give life. Make the decision.”, includes a variety of resources allowing driving school instructors to implement the materials that work best in their classroom. Resources below include posters, brochures, videos and a PowerPoint presentation.
LESSON PLAN - UNDERSTANDING ORGAN, EYE AND TISSUE DONATION
If you have any questions or would like these materials in a different format, email the Community Outreach Coordinator, Robin Morris, at rmorris@lifeshareok.org.
ORGAN DONATION AND TRANSPLANTATION |
Any One Any Age |
CLASSROOM READY - JUST DOWNLOAD THE FILES BELOW
With the hope of creating a connection for the students, the materials feature young Oklahomans that have been directly affected by donation. Kaelyn, of Moore, is a two-time double lung recipient and Kittrick, of Midwest City, was a donor. Both individuals exemplify the importance of organ, eye and tissue donation and it is our hope their stories will inspire others to live life, give life and make the decision.
Download the brochures or request printed brochures to be sent to you by emailing your request to LifeShare Marketing.
KITTRICK
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Kittrick was an only child. The day his mother received the call her heart broke. Kittrick was riding his motorcycle when he crashed into a car that turned left in front of him. Kittrick and his motorcycle caught on fire and he suffered third degree burns over half of his body. He later passed away from his injuries. When the doctors gave the family the bad news, they knew what had to be done.
“Kit was a kind, loving young man who would do anything he could to help someone else out. It seems only natural to allow him to continue that legacy in death,” his father said in a statement.
Kittrick gave his family seventeen wonderful years of precious memories; donating his organs meant his love of life could carry on within six grateful recipients.
“Kit was a kind, loving young man who would do anything he could to help someone else out. It seems only natural to allow him to continue that legacy in death,” his father said in a statement.
Kittrick gave his family seventeen wonderful years of precious memories; donating his organs meant his love of life could carry on within six grateful recipients.
KAELYN
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