DKMS Foundation India has learned that our name, logo and letterhead are being misused by unauthorised parties. DKMS is a non-profit organization dedicated to the fight against blood cancer and other blood disorders, such as thalassemia and aplastic anemia. In India, we aim to improve the situation for blood cancer and other blood disorder patients by raising awareness about blood stem cell transplantation and registering potential blood stem cell donors. We are not involved in organ transplantation.
Received a suspicious call, message or letter? Report it to media@dkms-india.org so we can take action.
Companies can save lives
Whatever size your business is, you can support the fight against blood cancer. For example, through running an event or campaign to encourage employees to join the blood stem cell registry, you will be helping to give people with blood cancer and blood disorders a second chance at life.
Sadly, due to the pandemic, we have postponed all planned physical events to register potential stem cell donors. However, we have an online alternative! If you’re interested in knowing more, we’d love you to get in touch.
Organize a donor registration drive in your company
We have been carrying out registration campaigns in companies throughout India. We would be pleased to support you in the preparation and the drive itself.
For our fight against blood cancer, we accept every challenge and work with you to find an individual solution that fits your company's needs, with the goal of a successful campaign that awakens the team spirit of your employees and ensures a positive working atmosphere. Companies can play a vital role in helping DKMS Foundation India achieve its mission by holding company donor recruitment drives and making donations to fund our life-saving work.
You can organize awareness and registration events at your workplace. This is a great way for employees to increase their knowledge about blood cancer and blood stem cell donations and engage with their colleagues. Registered donors at your firm may become life-saving matches for the patient