(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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Immuno- suppressant medication will help prevent organ rejection #7
Patients with a high BMI can talk to their nephrologist & PCP for help getting to goal weight #23
I must report any changes in insurance, contact information, or health status with my transplant center #16
During your initial evaluation you will meet your transplant nephrologist, RD, RN, and SW #19
A BMI <40 is required for a referral and BMI <35 is needed for transplant #27
Staying up-to-date on vaccinations will help you remain active on the waitlist #12
Living donors do not need to be an exact match with you. Transplant centers can do paired donations #4
Most transplant centers require an A1C below 8 for transplant #26
Patients are not limited to centers in California, and can be referred to out of state #14
Transplant waitlist in California is estimated to 6-10 years #15
All patients have the right to be referred regardless for an evaluation of age #11
Having a living donor will significantly reduce wait time to 6months-to a year. #9
Transplant centers are hospitals where transplants take place #13
Transplanted kidneys can last for anywhere between 2-20 years sometimes even longer #3
98% of kidney transplants are working 30 days after surgery #1
Well managed phosphorus before transplant can help your transplant last longer #28
Medical testing will help you and your transplant team determine if transplant is right for you #10
Talk to your RD for support managing your AIC, potassium, and phosphorous before transplant #25
The kidney is the most commonly transplant organ, with over 27,000 transplants in 2025 #20
Patients must contact their transplant coordinator to report progress on medical testing #17
Kidney transplants come from living and deceased donors; living donor kidneys tend to last longer #2
Your social worker can help you identify contact information for your transplant coordinator #18
Life after transplant allows for less restrictions on fluid/diet #6
Social media can be used to share your journey on finding a living donor #21
Talk to your social worker and nephrologist to discuss transplant eligibility requirements #5
Check-in with your transplant RN coordinator to learn of upcoming tests/appointments required #24
Taking all medications and completing full dialysis tx will help candidates remain in good standing with centers #8
