Transfusion Medicine - Jeffrey McCullough

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experience with marrow donation establishes the effectiveness of the recruitment process and the lifesaving impact of the therapy on patients.

      1 1. Riley W, Schwei M, McCullough J. The United States’ potential blood donor pool: estimating the prevalence of donor exclusion factors on the pool of potential donors. Transfusion 2007; 47:1180–1188.

      2 2. Simon TL. Where have all the donors gone? A personal reflection on the crisis in America’s volunteer blood program. Transfusion 2003; 43:273–279.

      3 3. Ali A, Auvinen MK, Rautonen J. The aging population poses a global challenge for blood services. Transfusion 2010; 50:584–588.

      4 4. Piliavin JA, Callero PL, eds. Giving Blood. The Development of an Altruistic Identity. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1991.

      5 5. Linden JV, Gregorio DI, Kalish RI. An estimate of blood donor eligibility in the general population. Vox Sang 1988; 54:96–100.

      6 6. Oswalt RM. A review of blood donor motivation and recruitment. Transfusion 1977; 17:123–135.

      7 7. Drake AW, Finkelstein SN, Sopolsky HM. The American Blood Supply. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1982.

      8 8. Burnett JJ. Examining the profiles of the donor and nondonor through a multiple discriminant approach. Transfusion 1982; 22:138–142.

      9 9. Royse D, Doochin KE. Multi‐gallon blood donors: who are they? Transfusion 1995; 35:826–831.

      10 10. Alessandrini M. Community volunteerism and blood donation: altruism as a lifestyle choice. Transfus Med Rev 2007; 21:307–316.

      11 11. Bowman R, Clay M, Therkelsen D, et al. Donor attitudes about exporting and importing blood. Transfusion 1997; 37:913–920.

      12 12. Eder AF, Hillyer CD, Dy BA, et al. Adverse reactions to allogeneic whole blood donation by 16‐ and 17‐year‐olds. JAMA 2008; 299:2279–2286.

      13 13. Gorlin JB, Petersen J. Reactions in first‐time high school blood donors. Transfusion 2004; 44:463.

      14 14. Rader AW, France CR, Carlson B. Donor retention as a function of donor reactions to whole‐blood and automated double red cell collections. Transfusion 2007; 47:995–1001.

      15 15. France CR, Rader A, Carlson B. Donors who react may not come back: analysis of repeat donation as a function of phlebotomist ratings of vasovagal reactions. Transfus Apher Sci 2005; 33:99–106.

      16 16. Notari EP, Zou S, Fang CT, et al. Age‐related donor return patterns among first‐time blood donors in the United States. Transfusion 2009; 49:2229–2236.

      17 17. Murphy EL, Shaz B, Hillyer D, et al. Minority and foreign‐born representation among US blood donors: demographics and donation frequency for 2006. Transfusion 2009; 49:2221–2228.

      18 18. Lightman ES. Continuity in social policy behaviors: the voluntary blood donorship. J Soc Policy 1982; 10:53–70.

      19 19. Stigum H, Bosnes V, Orjasaeter H, et al. Risk behavior in Norwegian blood donors. Transfusion 2001; 41:1480–1485.

      20 20. Mahl MA, Hirsch M, Sugg U. Verification of the drug history given by potential blood donors: results of drug screening that combines hair and urine analysis. Transfusion 2000; 40:637–641.

      21 21. Prinsze FJ, van de Laar T, Slot E, et al. No increased risk of transfusion‐transmissible infections after tattooing, body piercing, or acupuncture among blood donors in the Netherlands. Transfusion 2019; 59:2575–2583.

      22 22. France CR, Kowalsky JM, France JL, et al. The blood donor identity survey: a multidimensional measure of blood donor motivations. Transfusion 2014; 54(8):2098–2105.

      23 23. Masser BM, White KM, Kyde MK. The psychology of blood donation: current research and future directions. Transfus Med Rev 2008; 22:215–233.

      24 24. Rados DL. How donors and nondonors view people who do not give blood. Transfusion 1977; 17:221–224.

      25 25. Boe GP, Ponder LD. Blood donors and non‐donors: a review of the research. Am J Med Tech 1981; 47:248–253.

      26 26. Suarez EMB, Fernandez‐Montoya A, Fernandez AR, et al. How regular blood donors explain their behavior. Transfusion 2004; 44:1441–1446.

      27 27. Schreiber GB, Sanchez AM, Glynn SA, Wright DJ. Increasing blood availability by changing donation patterns. Transfusion 2003; 43:591–597.

      28 28. Nilsson Sojka B, Sojka P. The blood‐donation experience: perceived physical, psychological and social impact of blood donation on the donor. Vox Sang 2003; 84:120–128.

      29 29. Ferguson E, Taylor M, Keatley D, et al. Blood donors’ helping behavior is driven by warm glow: more evidence for the blood donor benevolence hypothesis Transfusion 2012; 52(10):2189–2200.

      30 30. Wu Y, Glynn SA, Schreiber GB, et al. First‐time blood donors: demographic trends. Transfusion 2001; 41:360–364.

      31 31. Ownby HE, Kong F, Watanabe K, et al. Analysis of donor return behavior. Transfusion 1999; 39:1128–1135.

      32 32. Eastlund T. Monetary blood donation incentives and risk of transfusion‐transmitted infection. Transfusion 1998; 38:874–882.

      33 33. To L, Dunnington T, Thomas C, et al. The United States’ potential blood donor pool: updating the prevalence of donor‐exclusion factors on the pool of potential donors. Transfusion 2020; 60:206–215.

      34 34. Zalpuri S, Schotten N, Baart AM, et al. Iron deficiency–related symptoms in whole blood donors: a systematic review. Transfusion 2019; 59:3275–3287.

      35 35. Ayaz Abbasi R, Maqbool O, Mushtaq M, et al. Saving lives using social media: analysis of the role of twitter for personal blood donation requests and dissemination. Telematics Informatics 2018; 35(4):892–912.

      36 36. Sanchez AM, Ameti DI, Schreiber B, et al. The potential impact of incentives on future blood donation behavior. Transfusion 2001; 41:172–178.

      37 37. Blood Donor Classification Statement, Paid or Volunteer Donor, Sec 230.150, Compliance Policy Guide for FDA Staff and Industry, US Food and Drug Administration, May 7, 2002.

      38 38. Huestis DW, Taswell HF. Donors and dollars. Transfusion 1994; 34:96–97.

      39 39. Strauss RG. Blood donations, safety, and incentives. Transfusion 2001; 41:165–171.

      40 40. Glynn SA, Smith JW, Schreiber GB. Repeat whole‐blood and plateletapheresis donors: unreported deferrable risks, reactive screening tests, and response to incentive programs. Transfusion 2001; 41:736–743.

      41 41. Glynn SA, Williams AE, Nass CC, et al. Attitudes toward blood donation incentives in the United States: implications for donor recruitment. Transfusion 2003; 43:7–16.

      42 42. Dhingra N. The blood supply worldwide. In: Lozano M, Contreras M, Blajchman M, eds. Global Perspectives in Transfusion Medicine. Bethesda, MD: American Association of Blood Banks Press, 2006, pp. 5–23.

      43 43. Farrugia A, Penron J, Bult JM. Payment, compensation and replacement—the ethics and motivation of blood and plasma donation. Vox Sang 2010; 99:202–211.

      44 44. Jason LA, Rose T, Ferrari JR, Barone R. Personal versus impersonal methods for recruiting blood donations. J Soc Psychol 1984; 123:139–140.

      45 45. Hayes TJ, Dwyer FR, Greenwalt TJ, Coe NA. A comparison of two behavioral influence techniques for improving blood donor recruitment. Transfusion 1984; 24:399–403.

      46 46. Newman BH, Burak FQ, McKay‐Peters E, Pothiawala MA. Patient‐related blood drives. Transfusion 1988; 28:142–144.

      47 47. O’Brien SF. Donor research: the foundation for a healthy blood supply. Transfusion 2006; 46(7):1069–1071.

      48 48. Thompson WW. Blood donation behavior of Hispanics in the lower Rio Grande Valley. Transfusion 1993; 33:333–335.

      49 49. Wieckowicz M. Single donor platelet transfusions: scientific, legal, and ethical considerations. Transfusion 1976; 16:193–199.

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