This Revised Uniform Anatomical Gift Act Donation form pursuant to state statutes designates the specific body parts and organs an individual wishes to donate at the time of death.
This form should be witnessed and the signature notarized. An anatomical gift may be made by a will or by a document other than a will.
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What Happens to Your Remains Afterwards? With organ and tissue donations, everything is typically removed immediately upon death and your body is returned to your family all at no cost so they can proceed with a timely funeral. Likewise, body donation is also free of charge.
To donate your whole body, contact your preferred university or hospital. They can answer questions about coordinating organ and tissue donation and whole body donation. Contact the Association of Medical Schools of New York at info@amsny.org or 212-218-4610 for more information on whole body donation.
Any person wishing to donate their body can make prior arrangements with the local medical college, hospital, or an NGO, before death. Individuals may request a consent form from a medical institution or an NGO, who will then give information about policies and procedures followed after the potential donor is deceased.
The potential donor has an infectious or contagious disease (such as HIV/AIDS, hepatitis B or hepatitis C, or prion diseases). The next of kin objects to the donation of the body. The body is not acceptable for anatomical study (extremely emaciated or extremely obese).
