Translation of "canadian donor's guide " (English → French) :

Canadian Donor's Guide to fund raising organization in Canada [ Canadian Donor's Guide ]

Charitable Donors User's Guide

A Parent's Guide to Understanding the New Canadian Boating Guide Laws

The main conclusions of the Donor Coordination Conference were the reaffirmation of the need for a common strategic goal for assistance in the Western Balkans and Turkey, a consensus that the spirit and the relevant principles of the Paris Declaration on aid effectiveness should guide donor coordination (if all five principles are already built into IPA Programming and implementation mechanisms, some areas need to be strengthened) and the need for Beneficiary Countries to develop ownership by strengthening their admin ...[+++]istrative capacity and public financial and procurement systems in order to be able to lead the donor coordination process.

WHEREAS in Canada the blood supply is managed by two not-for-profit organizations - Héma-Québec and Canadian Blood Services; WHEREAS every blood donation has the power to save the lives of three people; WHEREAS only three and one-half per cent of eligible Canadians donate blood every year; WHEREAS in Canada more blood donors are needed to meet the escalating demand for blood by our hospitals; WHEREAS in Canada greater awareness of the importance of becoming a blood donor is required in order to encourage more Canadians to join the ...[+++] movement; WHEREAS in Canada blood donors are volunteers who are not remunerated, and the act of donating blood is therefore an act of genuine altruism; WHEREAS it is important to educate Canadians about the fact that being a blood donor is an important part of being an engaged citizen of the country; WHEREAS blood donors in Canada are the everyday heroes of their communities, and their acts of kindness and generosity should be honoured with a national week of celebration and awareness;

WHEREAS the blood supply in Canada is managed by two not-for-profit organizations - Héma-Québec and Canadian Blood Services; WHEREAS Canada has one of the safest blood systems in the world; WHEREAS over half of Canadians will require blood or blood products for themselves or a family member during their lifetime; WHEREAS less than four per cent of eligible Canadians donate blood every year; WHEREAS more blood donors are needed in Canada to meet the demand for blood and blood products; WHEREAS blood donation includes not only the ...[+++]gift of whole blood, but gifts of plasma, platelets and bone marrow as well; WHEREAS every blood donation has the power to save the lives of up to three people; WHEREAS a greater awareness of the importance of becoming a blood donor is required to engage more Canadians in helping their fellow citizens; WHEREAS blood donors are volunteers who are not remunerated, and therefore the act of donating blood and blood products is a genuine act of altruism; WHEREAS blood donors in Canada are the lifeblood of their communities, and their acts of kindness and generosity should be honoured with a national week of celebration;

Some of the measures to achieve this important goal should include: a focus on the increasing enrolment of ethnic minorities and mixed minorities; a focus on the increased enrolment of younger donors, aged 18 to 35, as the youth of their stem cells can lead to better transplant outcomes, as published; the establishment of a national cord blood bank in Canada, ethnically diverse, which would be a complementary and long-awaited stem cell source for many patients who cannot find an unrelated donor match; increased funding for research in the area of mismatched donor transplantation, to establish whether manipulation, a graft, and/or the ...[+++]recipient's immune system can lead to improvement in clinical outcomes; continuing the present efforts and adopting new ways to increase awareness among the Canadian public about the importance of becoming a stem cell donor; and perhaps increasing funding to allow for the thorough and accurate reporting of the outcomes of stem cell transplants to the Canadian Blood and Marrow Transplant Group, the only group that collects this clinical data, which in turn might lead to improvements in transplantation outcomes.