AABB
AABB is a professional organization that provides standards and guidelines for medical facilities and professionals in the fields of transfusion medicine and cellular therapies. The organization was formerly known as the American Association of Blood Banks.
History
The AABB was established in 1947 with the aim of improving the standards and safety of blood transfusion. Over the years, the organization has expanded its scope to include other areas of transfusion medicine and cellular therapies.
Role and Functions
The AABB sets standards for blood banks and transfusion services, and accredits institutions that meet these standards. It also provides educational programs and resources for professionals in the field. The organization plays a key role in the development and implementation of blood donation policies and procedures.
Standards and Accreditation
The AABB's standards are recognized internationally and are used as a benchmark for quality and safety in transfusion medicine and cellular therapies. The organization's accreditation program assesses the operational systems and procedures of a facility to ensure they meet AABB standards.
Membership
Membership in the AABB is open to healthcare professionals, institutions, and corporations involved in transfusion medicine and cellular therapies. Members have access to a range of benefits, including educational resources, networking opportunities, and the ability to contribute to the development of AABB standards.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on AABB
- Wikipedia's article - AABB
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