Streamline Welfare Society organizes Blood Donation Awareness Camp at ITI Girls
Ferozepur, December 24, 2016: The Streamline Welfare Society – a NGO dedicated to the service to the needy class, creating awareness on social evils and moral values – on Friday organized Blood Donation Awareness Camp at Industrial Training Institute for Girls in Ferozepur.
The key note speaker from Civil Hospital, Dr.Kapil Sharma put wiser the students about the factors involved in donating blood to the Blood Bank to save the life of others.
Speaking on this occasion, he said, “There is no substitute for blood. Blood is not manufactured in any industry, it is the only human being who himself produces it in his body and can donate for others in the event of any emergency to give someone a second chance to live on this beautiful planet earth”.
He further said, he appealed to the students to come forward to donate blood voluntarily, as there is a constant need for blood donation to meet the demand of blood and its components Voluntary or no-remunerated blood donation is the source of the healthiest blood and any healthy adult in the age group of 15-65 years can safely donate blood upto four times a year which is replenished by the body naturally within 24 hours to seven days of donated blood of 350 ml at one time and this is just 7% of the 5 liters blood in our body.
Giving the moral tips to the girl students, Harish Monga said, you live only once and if you live right once is enough. He advised the girl students who have more responsibility at their in-laws after marriage to maintain cordial relations by keeping aside the ego and misunderstanding to live a happy married life.
Diwan Chand Sukhija, President, SWS thanked the ITI Principal for giving them opportunity to organize the camp and the team of Civil Hospital. Dr.Abhijit Singh, Krishan Chander, Supdt. ITI, Galhora senior member of SWS was also present on this occasion.
Later, the Principal, Harmit Singh , School staff and doctors team were honoured for extending the services in the camp.
Few students also thanked the SWS for providing them valuable information about donating the blood and clearing the doubts in this regard.
