Donor Network of Arizona
Blogs/News articles tagged as Donor Network of Arizona
February 14 is Valventine's Day! Did you know that 75% of recovered heart valves go to pediatric patients? Learn more abou
Time running out, but you are still searching for the perfect holiday gift? ADOT is here with some suggestions!
ADOT's Motor Vehicle Division is a proud partner of the Donor Network of Arizona.
PHOENIX – Organ donation saves lives and registering to become a donor is as simple as checking a box at the Arizona Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Division.
Jaimy Burdine of Buckeye was a donor who ultimately impacted many more lives.
On April 5, 2015, Jaimy and her son and mother, Vikki, kicked off the day by going on a horse cart ride. However, the peaceful ride turned into tragedy when the horse was startled and began to run uncontrollably.
Four years ago, the Donor Network of Arizona designated August “MVD Saves Lives Month,” recognizing the Motor Vehicle Division’s role in promoting organ donation.
PHOENIX – Registering to become an organ donor is as simple as checking a box at the Arizona Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Division.
Celeste Machiche of Chandler decided to do just that around her 20th birthday. She was known by friends and family as having an infectious smile and generous spirit ‒ and always wearing bright red Chuck Taylors that matched her personality.
ADOT MVD has been a longtime partner of Donate Life. This year, to honor our partnership, Donate Life raised its flag at the MVD administrative office in Phoenix.
Racing star Joey Gase took his driving exam to promote Donate Life Arizona.
When you apply for a driver license or identification card, registering to become an organ donor is as simple as checking a box.
It’s so easy to register as an organ and tissue donor in Arizona.
Did you realize that more than 111,000 people in the U.S. are in need of a life-saving organ transplant? In Arizona alone, 2,100 people are waiting ... That’s why the Donor Network of Arizona is so important. As the state’s only organ recovery organization, this not-for-profit group is a much-needed resource.