Now, would you believe that Iran may have cracked the problem by paying living donors a modest amount, practically eliminating kidney shortages. The Iranian government pays living donors $1,200 and throws in a year of some health coverage. Recipients pay the donors a few thousand dollars more. There are lots of rules and procedures to protect living donors, Iranian doctors say, such as a ban on transplants from immigrant donors, a ban on brokers, and a medical assessment of donors performed only by doctors not involved in the transplant operation.
>>>Person | About | Day |
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نسرین ستوده: زندانی روز | Dec 04 | |
Saeed Malekpour: Prisoner of the day | Lawyer says death sentence suspended | Dec 03 |
Majid Tavakoli: Prisoner of the day | Iterview with mother | Dec 02 |
احسان نراقی: جامعه شناس و نویسنده ۱۳۰۵-۱۳۹۱ | Dec 02 | |
Nasrin Sotoudeh: Prisoner of the day | 46 days on hunger strike | Dec 01 |
Nasrin Sotoudeh: Graffiti | In Barcelona | Nov 30 |
گوهر عشقی: مادر ستار بهشتی | Nov 30 | |
Abdollah Momeni: Prisoner of the day | Activist denied leave and family visits for 1.5 years | Nov 30 |
محمد کلالی: یکی از حمله کنندگان به سفارت ایران در برلین | Nov 29 | |
Habibollah Golparipour: Prisoner of the day | Kurdish Activist on Death Row | Nov 28 |
Kidneys OK, rest NOT
by AsteroidX on Mon Jan 11, 2010 08:42 AM PSTCompensation for Living Human Organ Donation is Unethical, but I can see it may be beneficial where kidneys are concerned.
Good article below:
//www.hods.org/pdf/fried.pdf