tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3513674784765302680.post6191160469322849655..comments2022-09-08T09:25:15.475-07:00Comments on Cardiff sciSCREEN: Recognising the relationships between donors and their recipients: The missing ‘others’ in Never Let Me Go.AndyBhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14119289618783573234noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3513674784765302680.post-84229701700869597762012-04-26T07:19:45.664-07:002012-04-26T07:19:45.664-07:00Dear Rhona
I'm so sorry to hear about your te...Dear Rhona <br />I'm so sorry to hear about your terrible loss. My experience does seem to be the exception rather than the norm - I don't know anyone else who has met up with their donor family, and the patients I've met when I'm in clinic seem really reluctant to talk about it. What is clear though is that everyone I have spoken to has a deep respect and gratitude to their donors and families. Thank you very much for responding to this blog and talking about this difficult subject.Rebeccanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3513674784765302680.post-57778885482691069852012-04-25T18:26:57.196-07:002012-04-25T18:26:57.196-07:00my son died in london last year, we received a let...my son died in london last year, we received a letter from the organ donation people telling us who got his organs and why, but a year later our grief is still so real, I would have loved to receive a letter from the organ recipients telling us how they were going. I know there are privacy rules but our grief would be easier to bear knowing there were people living due to my sons donation.rhonda proudnoreply@blogger.com