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Talk to your family
Why does it matter?
After registering as an organ and tissue donor, it’s important to inform your family about your decision.

After death, donation can only proceed with the family’s consent — doctors will never begin the process if relatives object.

Every year, many potential transplants don’t happen simply because families are unaware of their loved one’s wish to become a donor.
Donation is a Journey

Donation is a Journey, Not Just Numbers

From identification to transplantation — every step matters

Data for the year 2024

86
Potential
donors identified
10
Families
gave consent
6
Medically
suitable donors
23
Transplants
performed
335
Removed from the waiting
list due to death
A decision that brings hope
Your decision to become a donor can save lives.
Tell your family about your wish so it can be fulfilled.
  • Family Awareness
    Your loved ones should know about your decision in order to support the donation process.
  • Family Consent
    Without the family’s consent, doctors cannot proceed with the donation process.
  • Saving Lives
    Talking to your family about donation helps preserve the chance for transplantation — and can save someone's life.
Speak Openly and Honestly
We offer helpful advice and resources to support you in starting a conversation with your family about organ donation.

Learn the facts

Before starting the conversation, familiarize yourself with information about organ and tissue donation on our website.
Find a reason to talk
If it helps, begin with a news story or a social media post related to donation.
Keep it relaxed
Talk over a cup of coffee or at a moment when you're spending time together.
Speak from the heart
Be as honest and open as possible, and really listen to each other. You don’t have to agree on everything!
Discuss your beliefs
Whatever your values or views are, include them in the conversation. Seek advice on our website or speak with a community representative.
Don’t put it off
Don’t delay the conversation. If the moment feels right — start, and try to involve the whole family.
Find the Answers