diff --git a/public/about.html b/public/about.html new file mode 100644 index 00000000..2b160ee2 --- /dev/null +++ b/public/about.html @@ -0,0 +1,161 @@ + + + + + + + + + About + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
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+
About
+
+ JeevanRakht is a Virtual Blood Bank web application, which aims at providing mechanism for people in need to directly contact willing donors
+ and find out blood availability in nearby blood banks. +
+ On this platform, people who are willing to donate blood can sign up with details of their blood groups location. Besides, there will be accounts of
+ blood banks with details like blood availability, blood group and location of blood bank to filter out nearest blood banks which best fits. +
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+ + + + + + + diff --git a/public/assets/css/main.css b/public/assets/css/main.css index b388f8a4..f71079fa 100644 --- a/public/assets/css/main.css +++ b/public/assets/css/main.css @@ -3,6 +3,35 @@ body { background-color: #232323; } +.header +{ +padding: 0; +overflow-x:scroll visible; +background-color:white; +text-align: center; +font-size: 35px; +font-weight: bolder; +color: rgb(97, 6, 6); +font-family: 'Montserrat:400,500,700','Spectral:400,500,700'; +} +.subhead{ + font-family: 'Montserrat:400,500,700','Spectral:400,500,700'; + font-size:20px; + background: white; + overflow-x: auto; + overflow-y:auto; + scrollbar-base-color:#ffeaff; + padding-left: 45px; + padding-right: 10px; + padding-bottom:10px; + padding-top:10px; +} + +.icon +{ + float: right; + padding: 5px; +} .container-fluid{ padding: 0; } @@ -772,4 +801,4 @@ footer .after-footer a:hover { .slick-dots li.slick-active button:before { opacity: 0; color: black; -} \ No newline at end of file +} diff --git a/public/contact.html b/public/contact.html new file mode 100644 index 00000000..2b160ee2 --- /dev/null +++ b/public/contact.html @@ -0,0 +1,161 @@ + + + + + + + + + About + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+ +
+
About
+
+ JeevanRakht is a Virtual Blood Bank web application, which aims at providing mechanism for people in need to directly contact willing donors
+ and find out blood availability in nearby blood banks. +
+ On this platform, people who are willing to donate blood can sign up with details of their blood groups location. Besides, there will be accounts of
+ blood banks with details like blood availability, blood group and location of blood bank to filter out nearest blood banks which best fits. +
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+ + + + + + + diff --git a/public/eligibility.html b/public/eligibility.html new file mode 100644 index 00000000..8684168b --- /dev/null +++ b/public/eligibility.html @@ -0,0 +1,356 @@ + + + + + + + + + Eligibility + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
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Eligibility
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  • Listed as accordion with first two accordion items open
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  • Acupuncture: Donors who have undergone acupuncture treatments are acceptable.
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  • Age: You must be at least 18 years old to donate to the general blood supply, or under 18 years old + with parental/guardian consent, if allowed by state law. There is no upper age limit for blood donation if + you are well with no restrictions or limitations to your activities.
    • +
  • In-Depth Discussion of Age and Blood Donation:
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  • Those younger than age 18 are almost always legal minors.
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  • Persons under the age of 18 may, however, donate blood for their own use, in advance of + scheduled surgery or in situations where their blood has special medical value for a patient + such as a family member.
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  • Allergy, Stuffy Nose, Itchy Eyes, Dry Cough:
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  • Acceptable if you feel well, have no fever, and have no problems breathing through your mouth.
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  • Antibiotics: A donor with an acute infection should not donate. The reason for antibiotic use must + be evaluated to determine if the donor has a bacterial infection that could be transmissible by blood. + Acceptable after finishing oral antibiotics for an infection (bacterial or viral). May have taken last pill on the + date of donation. Antibiotic by injection for an infection acceptable 10 days after last injection. Acceptable + if you are taking antibiotics to prevent an infection for the following reasons: acne, chronic prostatitis, + peptic ulcer disease, periodontal disease, pre-dental work, rosacea, ulcerative colitis, after a splenectomy or + valvular heart disease. If you have a temperature above 37.5 °C, you may not donate.
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  • Aspirin: No waiting period for donating whole blood. However, you must wait 2 days (3 days if you + donate in New York State) after taking aspirin or any medication containing aspirin before donating + platelets by apheresis.
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  • Asthma: Acceptable as long as you do not have any limitations on daily activities and are not having + difficulty breathing at the time of donation and you otherwise feel well. Medications for asthma do not + disqualify you from donating.
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  • Birth Control: Women on oral contraceptives or using other forms of birth control are eligible to + donate.

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  • Bleeding Condition: If you have a history of bleeding problems, you will be asked additional + questions. If your blood doesn't clot normally, you should not donate since you may have excessive bleeding + where the needle was placed. For the same reason, you should not donate if you are taking any "blood + thinner" such as:
    + Atrixa (fondaparinu)
    + Coumadin (warfarin)
    + Eliquis (apixaban)
    + Fragmin (dalteparin)
    + Heparin
    + Jantoven (warfarin)
    + Lovenox (enoxaparin)
    + Pradaxa (dabigatran)
    + Savaysa (edoxaban)
    + Warfilone (warfarin)
    + Xarelto (rivaroxaban).
    +

    • +
  • Donors with clotting disorder from Factor V who are not on anticoagulants are eligible to donate; however, + all others must be evaluated by the health historian at the collection center. + Blood Pressure, High: Acceptable if your blood pressure is below 180 systolic (first number) and + below 100 diastolic (second number) at the time of donation. Medications for high blood pressure do not + disqualify you from donating.

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  • Blood Pressure, Low: Acceptable if you feel well when you come to donate, and your blood pressure + is at least 90/50 (systolic/diastolic).

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  • Cancer: Eligibility depends on the type of cancer and treatment history. If you had leukemia or + lymphoma, including Hodgkin’s Disease and other cancers of the blood, you are not eligible to donate. + Other types of cancer are acceptable if the cancer has been treated successfully and it has been more than + 12 months since treatment was completed and there has been no cancer recurrence in this time. Lower risk + in-situ cancers including squamous or basal cell cancers of the skin that have been completely removed do + not require a 12-month waiting period.

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  • Precancerous conditions of the uterine cervix do not disqualify you from donation if the abnormality has + been treated successfully. You should discuss your situation with the health historian at the time of + donation.

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  • Chronic Illnesses: Most chronic illnesses are acceptable as long as you feel well, the condition is + under control, and you meet all other eligibility requirements. + Cold, Flu: Wait if you have a fever or a productive cough (bringing up phlegm). Wait if you do not + feel well on the day of donation. Wait until you have completed antibiotic treatment for sinus, throat or + lung infection.

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  • Dental Procedures and Oral Surgery: Acceptable after dental procedures as long as there is no + infection present. Wait until finishing antibiotics for a dental infection. Wait for 3 days after having oral + surgery.

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  • Diabetes: Diabetics who are well controlled on insulin or oral medications are eligible to donate.

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  • Donation Intervals:
    • + Wait at least 8 weeks between whole blood (standard) donations.
    + Wait at least 7 days between platelet (pheresis) donations.
    + Wait at least 16 weeks between Power Red (automated) donations. +
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  • Heart Disease: In general, acceptable if you have been medically evaluated and treated, have no + current (within the last 6 months) heart related symptoms such as chest pain and have no limitations or + restrictions on your normal daily activities.
    • + Wait at least 6 months following an episode of angina.
    + Wait at least 6 months following a heart attack.
    + Wait at least 6 months after bypass surgery or angioplasty.
    + Wait at least 6 months after a change in your heart condition that resulted in a change to your + medications. +
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  • If you have a pacemaker, you may donate as long as your pulse is between 50 and 100 beats per + minute and you meet the other heart disease criteria. You should discuss your particular situation + with your personal healthcare provider and the health historian at the time of donation + Heart Murmur, Heart Valve Disorder: Acceptable if you have a heart murmur as long as you have + been medically evaluated and treated and have not had symptoms in the last 6 months, and have no + restrictions on your normal daily activities.

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  • Height and Weight Requirements

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  • Female Donors: Female donors who are 18 years old and younger must weigh 110 lbs. or + more, depending on their height. See chart below:

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  • Male Donors: Male donors who are 18 years old and younger must weigh 110 lbs. or more, + depending on their height. See chart below:

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  • Hemoglobin, Hematocrit, Blood Count: To donate blood, a woman must have a hemoglobin level + of at least 12.5 g/dL, and a man must have a hemoglobin level of at least 13.0 g/dL. For all donors, the + hemoglobin level can be no greater than 20 g/dL. Separate requirements for hemoglobin level apply + for Power Red.

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  • Hepatitis, Jaundice: If you have signs or symptoms of hepatitis (inflammation of the liver) caused + by a virus, or unexplained jaundice (yellow discoloration of the skin), you are not eligible to donate + blood. If you ever tested positive for hepatitis B or hepatitis C, at any age, you are not eligible to + donate, even if you were never sick or jaundiced from the infection.

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  • Hepatitis Exposure: If you live with or have had sexual contact with a person who has hepatitis, you + must wait 12 months after the last contact.

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  • Persons who have been detained or incarcerated in a facility (juvenile detention, lockup, jail, or + prison) for more than 72 consecutive hours (3 days) are deferred for 12 months from the date of last + occurrence. This includes work release programs and weekend incarceration. These persons are at + higher risk for exposure to infectious diseases.

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  • Wait 12 months after receiving a blood transfusion (unless it was your own "autologous" blood), + non-sterile needle stick or exposure to someone else's blood.

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  • HIV, AIDS: You should not give blood if you have AIDS or have ever had a positive HIV test, or if + you have done something that puts you at risk for becoming infected with HIV.

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  • You are at risk for getting infected if you:
    • + have ever used needles to take any drugs, steroids, or anything not prescribed by your doctor + are a male who has had sexual contact with another male, in the last 12 months + have ever taken money, drugs or other payment for sex + have had sexual contact in the past 12 months with anyone described above +
  • You should not give blood if you have any of the following conditions that can be signs or + symptoms of HIV/AIDS:
    • + Fever
    + Enlarged lymph glands
    + Sore throat
    + Rash
    +
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  • Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT): Women on hormone replacement therapy for menopausal + symptoms and prevention of osteoporosis are eligible to donate.

    • +
  • Hypertension, High Blood Pressure: See High Blood Pressure section above.

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  • Immunization, Vaccination: Acceptable if you were vaccinated for influenza, tetanus or + meningitis, providing you are symptom-free and fever-free. Includes the Tdap vaccine. Acceptable if + you received an HPV Vaccine (example, Gardasil).

    • +
  • Wait 4 weeks after immunizations for German measles (Rubella), MMR (Measles, Mumps and + Rubella), Chicken Pox and Shingles.

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  • Wait 2 weeks after immunizations for Red Measles (Rubeola), Mumps, Polio (by mouth), and Yellow + Fever vaccine.

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  • Wait 21 days after immunization for hepatitis B if you are not given the immunization for exposure + to hepatitis B.

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  • Smallpox vaccination and did not develop complications Wait 8 weeks (56 days) from the date of + having a smallpox vaccination if you have had no complications. Complications may include skin + reactions beyond the vaccination site or general illness related to the vaccination.

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  • Smallpox vaccination and developed complications Wait 14 days after all vaccine complications + have resolved or 8 weeks (56 days) from the date of having had the smallpox vaccination whichever is + the longer period. You should discuss your situation with the health historian at the time of + donation. Complications may include skin reactions beyond the vaccination site or general illness + related to the vaccination.

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  • Smallpox vaccination – close contact with someone who has had the smallpox vaccine in the last + eight weeks and you did not develop any skin lesions or other symptoms. Eligible to donate. + You have since developed skin lesions or symptoms. Wait 8 weeks (56 days) from the date of + the first skin lesion or sore. You should discuss your situation with the health historian at + the time of donation. Complications may include skin reactions or general illness related to + the exposure.

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  • Infections: If you have a fever or an active infection, wait until the infection has resolved completely + before donating blood.

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  • Wait until finished taking antibiotics for an infection (bacterial or viral).

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  • Wait 10 days after the last antibiotic injection for an infection.

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  • Those who have had infections with Chagas Disease, Babesiosis or Leishmaniasis are not eligible to donate. + See: Antibiotics, Hepatitis, HIV, Syphilis/Gonorrhea, and Tuberculosis.
    + Organ/Tissue Transplants: Wait 12 months after receiving any type of organ transplant from + another person. If you ever received a dura mater (brain covering) transplant, you are not eligible to + donate. This requirement is related to concerns about the brain disease, Creutzfeld-Jacob Disease + (CJD).

    • +
  • Piercing (ears, body), Electrolysis: Acceptable if the instruments used were single-use equipment. + Wait 12 months if a piercing was performed using a reusable gun or any reusable instrument. + Wait 12 months if there is any question whether the instruments used were single-use equipment. + This requirement is related to concerns about hepatitis.

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  • Pregnancy, Nursing: Persons who are pregnant are not eligible to donate. Wait 6 weeks after giving + birth.

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  • Sexually Transmitted Disease: Wait 12 months after treatment for syphilis or gonorrhea. + Acceptable if it has been more than 12 months since you completed treatment for syphilis or + gonorrhea.

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  • Chlamydia, venereal warts (human papilloma virus), or genital herpes are not a cause for deferral if + you are feeling healthy and well and meet all other eligibility requirements.
    + Sickle Cell: Acceptable if you have sickle cell trait. Those with sickle cell disease are not eligible to + donate.

    • +
  • Skin Disease, Rash, Acne: Acceptable as long as the skin over the vein to be used to collect blood is + not affected. If the skin disease has become infected, wait until the infection has cleared before + donating. Taking antibiotics to control acne does not disqualify you from donating.

    • +
  • Surgery: It is not necessarily surgery but the underlying condition that precipitated the surgery that + requires evaluation before donation. Evaluation is on a case by case basis. You should discuss your + situation with the health historian at the time of donation.

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  • Syphilis/Gonorrhea Wait 12 months after being treated for syphilis or gonorrhea.

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  • Tattoo: Wait 12 months after a tattoo if the tattoo was applied in a state that does not regulate + tattoo facilities.

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  • Tuberculosis: If you have active tuberculosis or are being treated for active tuberculosis you should + not donate. Acceptable if you have a positive skin test or blood test, but no active tuberculosis and + are NOT taking antibiotics. If you are receiving antibiotics for a positive TB skin test or blood test + only or if you are being treated for a tuberculosis infection, wait until treatment is successfully + completed before donating.

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    FAQs
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    • Who can donate?
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    • Any donor, who is healthy, fit and not suffering from any transmittable diseases can donate + blood
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    • Donor must be 18-60 years age and having a minimum weight of 50Kg can donate blood. A + donor can again donate blood after 3 months of your last donation of blood.
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    • Donor’s Hemoglobin level is 12.5% minimum.
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    • BP Diastolic 50 to 100 mm Hg and Systolic 100 to 180 mm Hg.
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    • Body temperature should be normal and oral temperature should not exceed 37.5 degree + Celsius.
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    • Who cannot donate blood?
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      + Donors should not suffer from Cardiac arrest, hypertension, kidney alignments, epilepsy or + diabetics. +
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    • Ladies with a bad miscarriage should avoid donating blood for the next 6 months.
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    • If donor already donated blood or have been treated for malaria within the last three months.
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    • If donor undergone any immunization within the past one month.
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    • If donor consumed alcohol within the last 24 hours
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    • If you are HIV+
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    • If donor had a dental work for next 24 hours and wait for one month if donor had a major + dental procedure.
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    • How often can I donate blood?
      • + You must wait at least eight weeks (56 days) between donations of whole blood and 16 weeks (112 + days) between Power Red donations. Platelet apheresis donors may give every 7 days up to 24 times + per year.
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    • Can you give blood if on medication?
      • + Most medications do not prevent you from donating blood. Common medications such as those + used to control blood pressure, birth control pills and over-the-counter medications do not affect + your eligibility. If you have recently taken antibiotics, you must have completed the course prior to + donating.
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    • Can you donate blood after smoking cigarettes?
      • + Please avoid smoking on the day before donating. You can smoke 3 hours after donation. You will + not be eligible to donate blood if you have consumed alcohol 48 hours before donation. You will + not feel drained or tired if you continue to drink fluids and have a good meal.
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    • How many pints of blood can you give?
      • + The average adult has about 10 pints of blood in his body. Roughly 1 pint is given during a + donation. A healthy donor may donate red blood cells every 56 days or Power Red every 112 days. A + healthy donor may donate platelets as few as 7 days apart, but a maximum of 24 times a year.
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    • What should I do before I donate?
      • + Before donating, you should eat a good meal and drink plenty of fluids.
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    • What to do after donating blood?
      • + To help you stay well after you have given blood, we advise you to: + Keep the pressure dressing on your arm for about 30 minutes after you have given blood, and + the plaster on for 6 hours. Rest for a short time after giving blood. + Eat and drink – you will be encouraged to have at least 2 drinks and a snack before you leave + Avoid using the donation arm to carry anything very heavy for the rest of the day + Avoid having a hot bath after you have given blood.
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    • Can I donate if I have a cold, flu or fever?
      • + You must be symptom-free from cold, flu or fever on the day of donation
      + .
      +
    • Can I donate if I have recently had a vaccination?
      • + Donation is acceptable following most vaccinations as long as you are feeling well. Donors + vaccinated for chickenpox, measles, mumps, rubella and smallpox or who have received the oral + polio vaccine must wait two to four weeks after vaccination.
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    • Where can I donate?
      • + You can donate at any of our registered blood banks and hospitals or at any blood camp being + organized by us. You can also opt to be notified in case of donation requirement near your location + and we will contact you.
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    • What if I have a question not answered here?
      • + Please use the helpline number and get in touch with our representatives who will be happy to + assist you.
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    Information
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    • Human blood cannot be made in laboratories, so access to safe blood can only be ensured by regular + blood donation.
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    • Your body would restore blood volume immediately. Red blood cells are replaced within 3-4 weeks.
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    • Regular blood donation decreases blood pressure in hypertensive patients and reduces further + complications of stroke and other related diseases. (Sundrela Kamhieh-Milz 2015)
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    • Women who are pregnant, breastfeeding or who have their menstrual periods are not allowed to + donate blood and must defer donation.
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    • You cannot be allowed to donate if you have taken alcohol in last 24 hours, antibiotics in last 2 days + or aspirin in last 3 days.
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    • Blood can be donated as whole blood or one of its components can be donated (ex platelets, Red + blood cells).
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    • A study published in Journal of Cancer Epidemiology suggested that regular blood donation reduces + the risk of various cancers significantly. (Farnaz Vahidnia Volume 2013 (2013), Article ID 814842,).
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    • If you are an IV drug user or have donated blood in last 8 weeks, you are not eligible for blood + donation.
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    • Blood donation helps in weight loss and reducing blood cholesterol levels.
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    • There are positive psychological benefits of blood donation. Donors generally have feelings of + satisfaction, greater alertness and increased well-being after donation. (Nilsson Sojka B 2003 + Feb;84(2):120-8.)
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    • As per the Government of India rules, maximum number of units which can be collected in a single + donation camp is limited to 500.
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    • Blood Donation can only be voluntary. Govt. of India has banned professional blood donation + (donating for money) from Dec. 1997.
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    • Permanent Deferral Criteria for blood donation
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    • Cancer
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    • Heart disease
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    • Abnormal bleeding tendencies
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    • Unexplained weight loss
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    • Diabetes-controlled on insulin
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    • Hepatitis infection
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    • Chronic nephritis

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    • Temporary Deferral Criteria for blood donation

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    • Post-donation instructions

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    • Drink more fluids than usual in next 4 hours.

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    • Do not remain hungry.

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    • Do not smoke for half an hour

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    • Do not take alcoholic drinks for at least 6 hours.

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    • If there is feeling of faintness or dizziness, either lie down or sit with head between knees

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    + + + + + + + diff --git a/public/how_to_donate.html b/public/how_to_donate.html new file mode 100644 index 00000000..546d2755 --- /dev/null +++ b/public/how_to_donate.html @@ -0,0 +1,216 @@ + + + + + + + + + How to donate + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
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    How to donate
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    + The donation process from the time you arrive until the time you leave takes about an hour. The donation + itself is only about 8-10 minutes on average. +
    + • Registration.
    + o We’ll sign you in and go over basic eligibility.
    + o You’ll be asked to show ID, such as your driver’s license.
    + o Proof of Age
    + ▪ Donors must have proof of age to ensure they meet the minimum age requirements + and present either a primary form of ID or two secondary forms of ID.
    + ▪ Primary Form of Identification: The donor needs either an American Red Cross donor
    + ID (preferred) or an acceptable primary picture ID such as:
    + • Driver's license
    + • Immigration and Naturalization Service card (green card)
    + • State Identity card
    + • Employee Identity card
    + • Passport
    + • Student Identity card
    + • Military Identity card
    + ▪ Secondary Form of Identification: When a primary form of ID is not available, the + donor needs two secondary forms of ID such as
    + • Student Identity card (without a photo)
    + • Driver's license without a photo
    + • Credit card or bank card
    + • Employee ID (without a photo)
    + • Birth certificate (original or certified copy)
    + • Personal checkbook with name and address
    + • Social Security card
    + • Voter registration card
    + • Payroll stub
    + • Vehicle registration
    + • Fishing or hunting license
    + • Grocery store frequent shopper card or VIP card
    + • Club or museum membership card + • Library card with donor's name + • Professional license (such as: RN, LPN or MT) + • Selective Service card + • Insurance card + o You’ll read some information about donating blood. + • Health History + You’ll answer a few questions about your health history and places you’ve traveled, during a private + and confidential interview. + You’ll tell us about any prescription and/or over the counter medications that may be in your system. + We’ll check your temperature, pulse, blood pressure and hemoglobin level. + • Your Donation + If you’re donating whole blood, we’ll cleanse an area on your arm and insert a brand new sterile + needle for the blood draw. (This feels like a quick pinch and is over in seconds. + Other types of donations, such as platelets, are made using an apheresis machine which will be + connected to both arms. + A whole blood donation takes about 8-10 minutes, during which you’ll be seated comfortably or + lying down. + When approximately a pint of whole blood has been collected, the donation is complete, and a staff + person will place a bandage on your arm. For platelets, the apheresis machine will collect a small + amount of blood, remove the platelets, and return the rest of the blood through your other arm; this + cycle will be repeated several times over about 2 hours. + • Refreshment and Recovery + After donating, you’ll have a snack and something to drink in the refreshment area. + You’ll leave after 10-15 minutes and continue your normal routine. + Enjoy the feeling of accomplishment knowing you are helping to save lives. + Take a selfie, or simply share your good deed with friends. It may inspire them to become blood + donors. +
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