Effect of a National Disaster on Blood Supply and Safety¶
Glynn, S. A., Busch, M. P., Schreiber, G. B., Murphy, E. L., Wright, D. J., Tu, Y., Kleinman, S. H., et al. (2003). Effect of a National Disaster on Blood Supply and Safety. JAMA.
Cited by¶
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Domain-specific¶
- Convergence Failure
- In the hours after the towers fell, hundreds of thousands of Americans queued at blood centres nationwide, driven by an overwhelming pro-social impulse to help
This sourceThe NHLBI REDS study quantifies the September 11 donor surge — weekly donations at five large regional centres rising 2.5-fold, with a large influx of first-time and long-lapsed donors — measured over weeks rather than hours, and without addressing donors' motives.
Supported in partVerified against the source
- In the hours after the towers fell, hundreds of thousands of Americans queued at blood centres nationwide, driven by an overwhelming pro-social impulse to help
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