Revised Uniform Anatomical Gift Act Donation - New Mexico 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Revised Uniform Anatomical Gift Act Donation form in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling out the section for tissue donation. Select from options such as Eyes, Bone and connective tissue, Skin, Heart, or specify any other tissue you wish to donate. Include any limitations if applicable.
  3. Next, move to the organ donation section. Choose from available organs like Heart, Kidney(s), Liver, Lung(s), Pancreas, or indicate any other organ you wish to donate. Again, note any limitations.
  4. Date your document by entering the day and year of signing in the designated fields.
  5. Sign the document in the signature field provided. If you are unable to sign physically, follow the instructions for having another individual sign on your behalf with appropriate witness signatures.
  6. Complete the witness form by having two witnesses sign and provide their names and addresses as required.
  7. Finally, ensure that an acknowledgment form is filled out correctly if needed, including details of who acknowledged your signature.

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Introduction. Organ and tissue donation occurs after a person has died. Transplantable organs and tissue can be donated to help the lives of individuals in need. Anatomical gift means a donation of all or part of a human body, after death, for the purpose of transplantation, therapy, research or education.
The act eliminates the specific bar on post-mortem donations by someone who knows the decedent refused to donate. Instead, it bars anyone, other than the parents of a deceased minor, from making a donation if the donor refused in writing to donate and did not revoke this refusal or expressly indicate otherwise.
For example, a gift received by a medical school must be used for research or for the improvement of the medical field, while a gift given to an individual must be used for his or her medical treatment or tissue transplant. Section 4 of the Act explains how to enact an anatomical gift.
Donation after brain death (DBD) involves donation of organs after the patient meets criteria for death by neurological criteria. Donation after cardiac death (DCD) involves donation of organs after irreversible cessation of circulatory and respiratory function.
The Act was the first legislation enacted by all states in United States to address the donation of organs, tissues, and eyes as gifts to someone who may be in need of an organ for survival. The UAGA was drafted in order to increase organ and blood supplies and donation and to protect patients in the United States.

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(d) A donor may amend or revoke an anatomical gift that was not made in a will by any form of communication during a terminal illness or injury addressed to at least two adults, at least one of whom is a disinterested witness.
The act allows a decedent or surviving relatives to donate certain parts of the decedents organs for certain purposes, such as giving to those in need or for medical research. The act was revised in 1987 and again in 2006.

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