Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Editorial preface
- New introduction
- List of tables
- Preface
- 1 Introduction: human blood and social policy
- 2 The transfusion of blood
- 3 The demand for blood in England and Wales and the United States
- 4 The supply of blood in England and Wales and the United States
- 5 The gift
- 6 The characteristics of blood donors in the United States
- 7 The characteristics of blood donors in England and Wales
- 8 Is the gift a good one?
- 9 Blood and the law of the marketplace
- 10 Blood donors in the Soviet Union and other countries
- 11 A study of blood donor motivation in South Africa
- 12 Economic man: social man
- 13 Who is my stranger?
- 14 The right to give
- Appendix 1 Notes on blood and blood transfusion services in England and Wales
- Appendix 2 Notes on the use of blood in the United States and England and Wales in 1956
- Appendix 3 Regional statistics for England and Wales, 1951–65
- Appendix 4 The Donor Survey: The characteristics of Donors
- Appendix 5 Donor survey questionnaire
- Appendix 6 Analysis of blood donor motives
- Appendix 7 Acknowledgements
- Endnotes
- Bibliography
- Index
Appendix 5 - Donor survey questionnaire
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 22 April 2022
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Editorial preface
- New introduction
- List of tables
- Preface
- 1 Introduction: human blood and social policy
- 2 The transfusion of blood
- 3 The demand for blood in England and Wales and the United States
- 4 The supply of blood in England and Wales and the United States
- 5 The gift
- 6 The characteristics of blood donors in the United States
- 7 The characteristics of blood donors in England and Wales
- 8 Is the gift a good one?
- 9 Blood and the law of the marketplace
- 10 Blood donors in the Soviet Union and other countries
- 11 A study of blood donor motivation in South Africa
- 12 Economic man: social man
- 13 Who is my stranger?
- 14 The right to give
- Appendix 1 Notes on blood and blood transfusion services in England and Wales
- Appendix 2 Notes on the use of blood in the United States and England and Wales in 1956
- Appendix 3 Regional statistics for England and Wales, 1951–65
- Appendix 4 The Donor Survey: The characteristics of Donors
- Appendix 5 Donor survey questionnaire
- Appendix 6 Analysis of blood donor motives
- Appendix 7 Acknowledgements
- Endnotes
- Bibliography
- Index
Summary
CONFIDENTIAL Please bring this form to your session
LONDON UNIVERSITY STUDY OF VOLUNTARY BLOOD DONORS
(If you have any difficulty in completing this form, Miss West, State , Registered Nurse, will be at your session to help you and to collect your form.)
1. How many blood donations have you your given? ……. What is your blood group? ……
2. Have you ever received a blood transfusion? Yes …… No ……. (Please tick correct answer)
3. Have any of the following persons (not including yourself) ever given or received blood? Please write ‘yes’ or ‘no’ in the appropriate space. Cross out those parts which do not apply.
4. Please tick on the list below the main reason why you give blood?
…… a. General desire to help people
…… b. To repay in some way a transfusion given to someone I know
…… c. In response to an appeal for blood
…… d. Some of my friends/colleagues give blood and encouraged me to join them
…… e. Another reason (please state)
5. Could you say why you first decided to become a blood donor?
Please write in the space below.
6. What more do you think the service could do to persuade people to be blood donors? Any suggestions you may have which might make the need for donors better known would be appreciated.
Please write in the space below.
In order to sort out the information we obtain into various groups of voluntary blood donors, we would like to know a little about your family background. We would be grateful, therefore, if you would answer the following questions. We would remind you that we DO NOT ask for your name or address and it is NOT entered on this form.
10. How many children have you? ……
11. In which country were you born?
12. What is the occupation of the chief earner in your family and in what industry or type of business does he or she work?
Occupation
Industry
13. If you are not the chief earner in the family what is your occupation and industry?
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Gift Relationship (Reissue)From Human Blood to Social Policy, pp. 264 - 266Publisher: Bristol University PressPrint publication year: 2018