GCM Saves Lives: One Donation At A Time

GCM Saves Lives: One Donation At A Time

April 5, 2024

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News

By : Ryan Russell Garcia

Gullas College of Medicine (GCM) held a blood donation campaign in partnership with

the prestigious Vicente Sotto Memorial Medical Center. This humanitarian action,

facilitated by the school organization GCM Family of Love, took place in the

cutting-edge Skills Laboratory, marking a watershed moment in the institution's

dedication to healthcare excellence and altruism.


The event, which drew forty generous donors, served as a sobering reminder of the

essential role blood donation plays in saving lives and strengthening healthcare

systems. As donors lined up to make their life-saving donation, the atmosphere was

charged with purpose and togetherness. Each donation served as a beacon of hope for

people in need, demonstrating the significant impact that individual acts of kindness can

have on society's overall well-being one individual at a time.


The blood donation drive provided an educational opportunity for aspiring healthcare

professionals, giving them firsthand knowledge of the value of blood donation in patient

care and treatment. It highlighted the core notion of giving back to the community and

gave them a better understanding of their future roles as healthcare stewards. GCM

remains committed to developing not only talented healthcare professionals, but also

compassionate leaders.

Gullas College of Medicine (GCM) held a blood donation campaign in partnership with

the prestigious Vicente Sotto Memorial Medical Center. This humanitarian action,

facilitated by the school organization GCM Family of Love, took place in the

cutting-edge Skills Laboratory, marking a watershed moment in the institution's

dedication to healthcare excellence and altruism.


The event, which drew forty generous donors, served as a sobering reminder of the

essential role blood donation plays in saving lives and strengthening healthcare

systems. As donors lined up to make their life-saving donation, the atmosphere was

charged with purpose and togetherness. Each donation served as a beacon of hope for

people in need, demonstrating the significant impact that individual acts of kindness can

have on society's overall well-being one individual at a time.


The blood donation drive provided an educational opportunity for aspiring healthcare

professionals, giving them firsthand knowledge of the value of blood donation in patient

care and treatment. It highlighted the core notion of giving back to the community and

gave them a better understanding of their future roles as healthcare stewards. GCM

remains committed to developing not only talented healthcare professionals, but also

compassionate leaders.

Gullas College of Medicine (GCM) held a blood donation campaign in partnership with

the prestigious Vicente Sotto Memorial Medical Center. This humanitarian action,

facilitated by the school organization GCM Family of Love, took place in the

cutting-edge Skills Laboratory, marking a watershed moment in the institution's

dedication to healthcare excellence and altruism.


The event, which drew forty generous donors, served as a sobering reminder of the

essential role blood donation plays in saving lives and strengthening healthcare

systems. As donors lined up to make their life-saving donation, the atmosphere was

charged with purpose and togetherness. Each donation served as a beacon of hope for

people in need, demonstrating the significant impact that individual acts of kindness can

have on society's overall well-being one individual at a time.


The blood donation drive provided an educational opportunity for aspiring healthcare

professionals, giving them firsthand knowledge of the value of blood donation in patient

care and treatment. It highlighted the core notion of giving back to the community and

gave them a better understanding of their future roles as healthcare stewards. GCM

remains committed to developing not only talented healthcare professionals, but also

compassionate leaders.