To be fair this question may be a bit difficult. I believe that you are perfectly capable. Hemophilia is described as a Genetic condition which causes a deficiency of a factor that produces the anticoagulant component of the blood; Platelets. This condition usually means that the body is unable to clot efficiently, and so excessive bleeding are possible for even the most minor of bleeding injuries, it can be so severe that blood is often transplanted into a hemophiliac.
Now that you have a background, you may understand several things. Genetic conditions are not contagious or are able to be passed down. Since the condition only affects platelet formation, the other parts of the blood and the blood itself are perfectly capable of being used (the receivers body will eventually produce normal platelets). Hence why there should not be a problem for you donating blood to someone.
However the affects on yourself is the main issue. A hemophiliac because he lacks effective platelets will bleed profusely for minor bleeding injuries. People with hemophilia should be aware that most places may not want to draw blood from those affected with this blood disorder, just because it can pose a liability if the donor bleeds out.
Ultimately I would just first check in with the people who set up the donation, as well as a hematologist, before someone with hemophilia considers getting blood donated..
Pain is temporary and swag is forever..
… eat a balanced diet of healthy foods and getting enough exercise and daily water intake.
Of all the members of the health care team, nurses therefore play a critically important role in ensuring patient safety by monitoring patients for clinical deterioration, detecting errors and near misses, understanding care processes and weaknesses inherent in some systems, and performing countless other tasks to ensure patients receive high-quality care.
Nurses' vigilance at the bedside is essential to their ability to ensure patient safety. It is logical, therefore, that assigning increasing numbers of patients eventually compromises nurses' ability to provide safe care.
