Support For Cause Foundation

Health
Prevention is better than cure.
Education
A Child without Education is like a bird without Wings.
Environment
Save Environment to Save Ourselves.
Animal

Always try your best to help animals in need.

Support For Cause Foundation

About Us

As part of Support For Cause Foundation Initiatives,
we are working on different projects to contribute and make some difference.
Health

Health

Prevention is better than cure.

We have challenges in most of Rural India for access to healthcare, due to lack of awareness among people.

Support For Cause Foundation is working on Initiatives to spread awareness of Diabetes, Blood Donation, Organ Donation, Thalassemia and so on.

Education

A Child without Education is like a bird without Wings.

Due to poverty, Most of childrens won’t be sent to schools, instead would be asked to assist the earning member of the family to add up some extra income. And hence childrens are discontinued from schools, as there are not able to afford.

Access to education has always been a challenge for under-privileged children. We are working on projects to balance privileged and underprivileged by providing support for their education.

Education
Environment

Environment

Save Environment to Save Ourselves.

Everyday tons of wood products getting exported. Small changes at your home/office can make a huge difference in saving the environment.

Going green is easier than you think. There are little things you can do every day to help reduce greenhouse gases and make a less harmful impact on the environment.

Lets promise ourselves to preserve our property for present and future generation.

Highlights

Our actions speak louder than our words.

Myth vs Fact

Separating fact from fiction.

Myth: If I agree to donate my organs, the hospital staff won't work as hard to save my life.

Fact: When you go to the hospital for treatment, doctors focus on saving your life — not somebody else's. You'll be seen by a doctor whose expertise most closely matches your particular condition and who can give you the best care possible.

Myth: Organ donation is against my religion.

Fact: Organ donation is consistent with the beliefs of most major religions. These religions include Roman Catholicism, Islam, most branches of Judaism and most Protestant faiths. If you're unsure of or uncomfortable with your faith's position on organ donation, ask a member of your clergy.

Myth: My family will be charged if I donate my organs.

Fact: The organ donor's family is never charged for donation. The family is charged for the costs of all final efforts to save your life, and those costs are sometimes misinterpreted as costs related to organ donation. Costs for organ removal go to the transplant recipient.

Myth: Rich and famous people go to the top of the list when they need a donor organ.

Fact: The rich and famous aren't given priority when it comes to allocating organs. It may seem that way because of the amount of publicity generated when a celebrity receives a transplant, but they are treated no differently from anyone else. The reality is that celebrity and financial status are not considered in organ allocation.

Myth: I'm too old to donate. Nobody would want my organs.

Fact: There's no defined cutoff age for donating organs. The decision to use your organs is based on strict medical criteria, not age. Don't prematurely disqualify yourself. Let the doctors decide at the time of your death whether your organs and tissues are suitable for transplantation.

frequently asked questions

Find all frequently asked questions answered here.

What is organ donation and transplantation?

Organ donation is the process of surgically removing an organ or tissue from one person (the organ donor) and placing it into another person (the recipient). Transplantation is necessary because the recipient’s organ has failed or has been damaged by disease or injury.

Organ transplantation is one of the great advances in modern medicine. Unfortunately, the need for organ donors is much greater than the number of people who actually donate.

Who can be a donor?

Anyone from a child to an old person. Even if you have had a serious illness in the past, you can still become a donor under the right circumstances.

Can people buy or sell organs?

No. The “Transplantation of Human Organs Act” prohibits any commercial dealings in organs and makes this a punishable offence.

Who will receive the organs?

Recipients are chosen on the grounds of need, longest waiting time and by blood group and if necessary, by tissue characteristics. There is a waiting list for organ transplants because demand exceeds supply.

What organs and tissues can be donated?

Currently, these organs & Tissues can be donated:

Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, Pancreas, Intestines, Cornea, Skin, Heart Valves, Bones, Tendons.

What happens after I sign up to be an organ donor?

After you sign up to be an organ donor, be sure to tell your family and friends. It’s important to let them know your wishes so they can honor your decision at the end of life. Also be sure to keep your information, such as a current mailing address, up to date in your state’s donor registry.

What is brain death?
Normally the death is said to occur when heart stops. But with modern technology the heart and lungs can be made to function through mechanical support even when brain function has completely and permanently ceased. Thus once brain death occurs; the person becomes a cadaver with a beating heart.
Do you think we’re missing something?
let us know!