history of blood banking early 1970s hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors...

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Page 1: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions
Page 2: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

History of blood bankingEarly 1970s• Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors

• Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

• Correlation made between paid donors and one or more positive

test results for hepatitis

Mid 1970s• FDA instituted a new rule – blood from paid donors needed to be

labeled accordingly

• Many hospitals no longer wanted blood from paid donors

Page 3: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

Four local hospitals in Gainesville, Fla. searched for a community blood bank to recruit volunteer blood donors.

Page 4: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

LifeSouth established in 1974

• 12 Civitan Service Club members personally signed the

note for $50,000 to start a blood center

• Civitan Regional Blood

Center was born

• Collected 7000 units in

the first year with 15

employees

Page 5: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

*Philip H. Baker Clayton A. Bird

*Reeves H. Byrd, Jr. Neil A. Butler

Conrad Dutton William H. Gardner Thomas H. Glenn Ralph Grams, MD Theodore C. Hayes

*John Mallory Homer A. Paschall

K. Kendall Pierson, MD*Donald F. Rothwell

*Everett Scroggie, Jr. Carter P. Seymour J. Edward Singley

Nelson Smith Richard T. Smith, MD

*Still in Gainesville

Page 6: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

LifeSouth in the1980s1980 – Suwanee Valley Region opened in Lake City, serving Gainesville hospitals

1983 – Citrus Region opened, serving Seven Rivers Hospital and Citrus Memorial

1987 – Hernando Region opened in Brooksville, serving HCA Oak Hill Hospital and Lykes Memorial

Page 7: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

1993 – The Putnam Region

opened, serving Putnam Community Hospital

1994 – Birmingham Region opened at the request of the University of Alabama at Birmingham Medical Center and the Birmingham VA Medical Center

1995 – Greater Atlanta Region

opened, serving Georgia Baptist Medical Center and St. Joseph’s Hospital

LifeSouth in the1990s

Page 8: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

1995 – East Alabama Region opened in Opelika, Ala.

1997 – Northeast Georgia Region opened in Gainesville, Ga.

1998 – South Alabama Region opened in Montgomery, Ala., serving Jackson Hospital

– LifeCord began in partnership with Shands to collect cord blood

1999 – Westside Baptist Church on Newberry Road in Gainesville, Fla. purchased for $2.1 M for corporate headquarters

1990s continues with growth

Page 9: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

2001 – LifeCord sent first cord blood unit for transplant

2002 – North Alabama Region in Huntsville, Ala. opened, serving Huntsville Hospital, Decatur General Hospital, Shoals Hospital, Marshall Medical Center, Parkway Medical Center, Hartselle Medical Center and Baptist Lawrence Medical Center

2003 – Wiregrass Region opened in Dothan, Ala.

2004 – Marshall Region opened in Albertville, Ala.

– Morgan Region opened in Decatur, Ala.

Expansion continues

HQ

Page 10: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

2007 – Coastal Alabama Region opened, serving Mobile Infirmary, Infirmary West, North Baldwin Infirmary, Thomas Hospital, Providence Hospital, Springhill Memorial Hospital, USA Children’s and Women’s Hospital and USA Medical Center

2008 – Baldwin Region opened in Daphne, Ala.

– Shoals Region opened in Sheffield, Ala.

– Southern Crescent Region opened in McDonough, Ga.

HQ

Page 11: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

Our headquarters

Civitan Regional Blood Center's first offices on 13th Street

1974Today on

Newberry Road

Page 12: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

Our bloodmobiles

1974

Today over 40 bloodmobiles

Page 13: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

Today

• 31 Donor Centers• 40 Bloodmobiles• 63 Courier Vehicles• 1 Airplane

Page 14: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

LifeCord• LifeCord shipped 111

cord blood units, saving lives in 23 states and nine countries

• LifeCord received FDA licensure, becoming one of only five licensed cord blood banks in the country

Page 15: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

Awarded

Proud supporter of Innovation Gainesville

Page 16: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

We celebrate 40 years with• our 1.6 million

AMAZING donors

• our 100 + hospital partners

• Our 800 dedicated employees

Page 17: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

We celebrate all 4.4 million lifesaving donations

1 2 3 4 5

Year 1974 1980 1989 2000 2013

Donations 7000 100000 300000 1400000 4400000

250000

750000

1250000

1750000

2250000

2750000

3250000

3750000

4250000

4750000

Blood Donations Over 40 Years

Donatio

ns

Page 18: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

We celebrate our patients

Page 19: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

We celebrate all the lives saved

Page 20: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

Join us for our 40-Year Celebration• At LifeSouth on 13th St.• Thursday, August 15• 5 p.m. Ribbon cutting for Civitan renovation• 5:30 p.m. 40-Year Celebration and

Gainesville Chamber After Hours• Entry fee is school supplies to support local

schools

Page 21: History of blood banking Early 1970s Hospitals accepted both paid and volunteer blood donors Recipients frequently developed hepatitis following transfusions

Donate Blood