Blood makesup about 7percent ofyour body’sweightOne pint ofblood cansave up tothree livesThe rarestblood type isthe one not onthe shelf whenit’s needed by apatientSomeoneneeds bloodevery twosecondsMany patientswith severe sicklecell diseasereceive bloodtransfusionsevery monthA patient could beforced to pass upa lifesaving organif compatible bloodis not available tosupport thetransplantO negative isthe universaldonor of redblood cellsAbout 1 in 7peopleentering ahospitalneed bloodIf only one morepercent of allAmericans wouldgive blood bloodshortages woulddisappear for theforeseeable futureThe rarestblood type isthe one not onthe shelf whenit’s needed by apatient10 pints:amount ofblood in thebody of anaverage adultAB is theuniversalrecipientOnly 38 percent ofthe U.S.population iseligible to donateblood – less than10 percent doannuallyEach bloodtype can bepositive ornegative forthe Rh factorDouble redcells can bedonatedevery 112daysShortages of allblood typeshappen duringthe summerand winterholidaysWhole bloodcan bedonatedevery 56daysO negative isthe universaldonor of redblood cellsMuch of today’smedical caredepends on asteady supplyof blood fromhealthy donorsPlatelets canbe donatedevery 7 daysAfter donating bloodyou replace the fluidin hours and the redblood cells within fourweeks. It takes eightweeks to restore theiron lost afterdonating.There is nosubstitutefor humanbloodRed bloodcells carryoxygen to thebody’s organsand tissuesWhole bloodcan bedonatedevery 56daysBlood makesup about 7percent ofyour body’sweightOne pint ofblood cansave up tothree livesThe rarestblood type isthe one not onthe shelf whenit’s needed by apatientSomeoneneeds bloodevery twosecondsMany patientswith severe sicklecell diseasereceive bloodtransfusionsevery monthA patient could beforced to pass upa lifesaving organif compatible bloodis not available tosupport thetransplantO negative isthe universaldonor of redblood cellsAbout 1 in 7peopleentering ahospitalneed bloodIf only one morepercent of allAmericans wouldgive blood bloodshortages woulddisappear for theforeseeable futureThe rarestblood type isthe one not onthe shelf whenit’s needed by apatient10 pints:amount ofblood in thebody of anaverage adultAB is theuniversalrecipientOnly 38 percent ofthe U.S.population iseligible to donateblood – less than10 percent doannuallyEach bloodtype can bepositive ornegative forthe Rh factorDouble redcells can bedonatedevery 112daysShortages of allblood typeshappen duringthe summerand winterholidaysWhole bloodcan bedonatedevery 56daysO negative isthe universaldonor of redblood cellsMuch of today’smedical caredepends on asteady supplyof blood fromhealthy donorsPlatelets canbe donatedevery 7 daysAfter donating bloodyou replace the fluidin hours and the redblood cells within fourweeks. It takes eightweeks to restore theiron lost afterdonating.There is nosubstitutefor humanbloodRed bloodcells carryoxygen to thebody’s organsand tissuesWhole bloodcan bedonatedevery 56days

Untitled Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Blood makes up about 7 percent of your body’s weight
  2. One pint of blood can save up to three lives
  3. The rarest blood type is the one not on the shelf when it’s needed by a patient
  4. Someone needs blood every two seconds
  5. Many patients with severe sickle cell disease receive blood transfusions every month
  6. A patient could be forced to pass up a lifesaving organ if compatible blood is not available to support the transplant
  7. O negative is the universal donor of red blood cells
  8. About 1 in 7 people entering a hospital need blood
  9. If only one more percent of all Americans would give blood blood shortages would disappear for the foreseeable future
  10. The rarest blood type is the one not on the shelf when it’s needed by a patient
  11. 10 pints: amount of blood in the body of an average adult
  12. AB is the universal recipient
  13. Only 38 percent of the U.S. population is eligible to donate blood – less than 10 percent do annually
  14. Each blood type can be positive or negative for the Rh factor
  15. Double red cells can be donated every 112 days
  16. Shortages of all blood types happen during the summer and winter holidays
  17. Whole blood can be donated every 56 days
  18. O negative is the universal donor of red blood cells
  19. Much of today’s medical care depends on a steady supply of blood from healthy donors
  20. Platelets can be donated every 7 days
  21. After donating blood you replace the fluid in hours and the red blood cells within four weeks. It takes eight weeks to restore the iron lost after donating.
  22. There is no substitute for human blood
  23. Red blood cells carry oxygen to the body’s organs and tissues
  24. Whole blood can be donated every 56 days