Life-saving blood donations needed - Upcoming donation dates at the ITMS in the KW28 area
The Institute for Transfusion Medicine Suhl gGmbH (ITMS) is set to visit several locations across Germany in July, providing an opportunity for community members to contribute to saving lives through blood donation.
On Monday, July 8th, the ITMS mobile blood donation teams will be stationed at Bad Kissingen's Kongresshalle from 2:00 PM to 8:00 PM. The following day, on Tuesday, July 9th, the teams will be at Bad Neustadt's Kulturzentrum, also from 2:00 PM to 8:00 PM.
The ITMS blood donation teams will visit Mellrichstadt's Stadthalle on Wednesday, July 10th, from 2:00 PM to 8:00 PM. In addition, on the same day, the teams will be at Fire Station 4 in Schweina, Germany, from 4:30 PM to 7:30 PM.
The ITMS blood donation teams' schedule includes a stop at Community Hall "Rennsteigblick" in Etterwinden, Germany on Thursday, July 10th, from 5 PM to 8 PM.
The mobile blood donation sessions are a crucial part of the ITMS's efforts to collect essential blood donations. The teams are in constant motion, travelling throughout Germany to ensure that as many people as possible have the opportunity to donate.
It's important to note that all donors are required to bring their ID and to stay hydrated before and after donating.
The ITMS operates up to eight mobile blood donation teams daily, ensuring that they can reach as many communities as possible. These visits offer a great opportunity to make a difference in your community, so consider donating blood and helping to save lives.
On Monday, July 8th, at Bad Kissingen's Kongresshalle, the ITMS mobile blood donation teams will not only provide an opportunity for community members to save lives through blood donation, but also offer a chance to contribute to science, as donated blood can help advance health-and-wellness research.
Furthermore, during their visit to Community Hall "Rennsteigblick" in Etterwinden, Germany, on Thursday, July 10th, donors might find that their decision not only helps save lives, but also aids in scientific progress, given that donated blood is often used in health-and-wellness research.
