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Live Donor to Deceased Donor Waiting List Exchange Program - ucsfhealth

Live Donor to Deceased Donor Waiting List Exchange Program - ucsfhealth 2026

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The document outlines a Live Donor to Deceased Donor Waiting List Exchange Program, which allows a loved one to donate a kidney to an unknown recipient on the deceased donor list. In return, the participating recipient moves higher on the deceased donor waiting list, potentially reducing their wait time for a transplant. The program aims to improve outcomes for patients awaiting kidney transplants by facilitating quicker access to available kidneys. It details eligibility requirements, benefits, risks, and the enrollment process while emphasizing that participation is voluntary.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
Begin by reviewing the program details outlined in the document. This includes understanding the purpose, benefits, and risks associated with participating in the exchange program.
Fill out your personal information in the designated fields, ensuring accuracy for effective communication with your transplant coordinator.
Carefully read through the consent section. You will need to indicate your agreement or disagreement by initialing appropriately.
Sign and date the form at the bottom. Ensure that a witness also signs where indicated to validate your consent.
Once completed, save your document and share it directly from our platform with your transplant coordinator for further processing.

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What organ is the highest in demand on the donor list?

Organ, Eye and Tissue Donation Statistics people die each day while waiting for an organ transplant. 86% of patients waiting are in need of a kidney. 1 out of 3. deceased donors is over the age of 50.

What organ has the largest waiting list?

The deceased donation process (Figure 2) The SOTTO has the mandate to supervise and coordinate the entire process of deceased donation and organ allocation along with the donor hospital. The ROTTO and NOTTO are involved in organ sharing outside the SOTTO region.

What is the donor swap program?

Figure 1: In paired exchange, an incompatible donor/ recipient pair (such as a mother and son that dont have compatible blood types) are matched with another incompatible donor/recipient pair for a swap. Each donor gives a kidney to the other persons intended recipient.

What organ has the longest waitlist?

By registering as an organ donor, individuals can play a direct role in addressing the pressing need for kidneys and contribute to saving lives within their communities and beyond. The demand for kidneys reveals a critical need for individuals to step forward as donors.

What is the deceased donor program?

Mayo Clinic in Arizona has one of the shortest times to transplant for waitlisted candidates in the nation. On average, patients wait 8 months for a kidney transplant, compared with a wait of 30 months nationally.