- Introduction If you’re giving birth in one of our five cord collection hospitals, you can register to donate your baby’s cord blood. King's College Hospital (…
- Contact details Site Manager: Rashelle DinhamChristopher Fay Cord collectors:Laura JohnsonMatthew SalkeldNana SarpongWilliam Duffy Need to get in touch…
- The next steps Your swab pack will soon be on the way!Now you've filled in the forms, we'll get busy checking that your application is all OK. Keep an eye…
- Emily's story Emily was initially diagnosed at age 20 after noticing unexplained bruises on her legs. After intense treatment and a period of isolation, Emily rang the end…
- Where we are The London Clinic, 22 Devonshire Place, London W1G 6JA When you arrive make sure to introduce yourself at Reception on the ground floor of The…
- You could give someone like Ronnie another chance to live One-year-old Ronnie from Liverpool has just been diagnosed with severe aplastic anaemia, a…
- How cord blood saves lives What is cord blood?+- It’s the blood left in the placenta and umbilical cord after a woman has given birth. Cord blood contains lots…
- What do you need to know? Thinking of becoming a lifesaver? Here are a few things you should know: To apply to join the stem cell register, you need to…
- Location To donate your cord, you must be planning to give birth in one of five hospitals in the UK: King's College Hospital (London)…
- Your little one could be a little lifesaver! After the safe birth of your baby, you could give someone with blood cancer a second chance of life by donating your umbilical cord.…
This page has been auto translated by Google Translate. Confirm any health information with your own medical team before acting upon it. All printed materials and PDFs are available in English only.