To gift or not to gift: That is the question often asked by those desiring to provide life-saving treatment of organ donation to those awaiting transplants. This study examined attitudes, beliefs and behaviors related to organ donation and explored how cultural background influences an individual’s willingness to become an organ donor.
Briyanna Bullock, M.A., Doctoral Student, Midwestern University, Downers Grove, IL
Briyanna.Bullock@midwestern.edu
Jillian Johnson, B.A., Doctoral Student, Midwestern University, Downers Grove, il
Jillian.Johnson@midwestern.edu
Morgan, S.E., Miller, J.K., Arasaratnam, L.A. (2003). Similarities and Differences Between African Americans’ and European Americans’ Attitudes, Knowledge, and Willingness to Communicate About Organ Donation. Journal of Applied Psychology. 33(4). 693-715.
Siminoff, L. A. , Alolod, G.P,. Gardiner, H. M., Hasz, R.D., Mulvania, P.A. , Wilson-Genderson, M. (2021). A Comparison of the Content and Quality of Organ Donation Discussions with African American Families Who Authorize and Refuse Donation. Journal of Racial and Ethnic Health Care Disparities. 8:485-493.
Myfanwy Morgan, Charlotte Kenten, Sarah Deedat & on behalf of the DonaTE Programme Team (2013) Attitudes to deceased organ donation and registration as a donor among minority ethnic groups in North America and the UK: a synthesis of quantitative and qualitative research, Ethnicity & Health, 18:4, 367-390, DOI: 10.1080/13557858.2012.752073