The Stanford Blood Center's new bloodmobile is the third for the center, boasting two medical history rooms, five "ambidextrous" donor beds and the capacity for two automated blood collection machines. Photo by Rachel Palmer/Palo Alto Weekly.
Assistant Training Supervisor Geoff Belanger christens the new bloodmobile with a bottle of champagne as onlookers celebrate at the Stanford Blood Center's launch party on Saturday, Sept. 19. Photo by Rachel Palmer/Palo Alto Weekly.
Susan Belanger, R.N., tours the Stanford Blood Center's new bloodmobile at a launch party on Saturday, Sept. 19. Photo by Rachel Palmer/Palo Alto Weekly.
The Stanford Blood Center's new bloodmobile is the third for the center, boasting two medical history rooms, five "ambidextrous" donor beds and the capacity for two automated blood collection machines. Photo by Rachel Palmer/Palo Alto Weekly.
The Stanford Blood Center's new bloodmobile is the third for the center, boasting two medical history rooms, five "ambidextrous" donor beds and the capacity for two automated blood collection machines. Photo by Rachel Palmer/Palo Alto Weekly.
One of five "ambidextrous" donor chairs in the Stanford Blood Center's new bloodmobile accommodates both right- and left-arm donors with just a few adjustments. Photo by Rachel Palmer/Palo Alto Weekly.
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The Stanford Blood Center unveiled its new bloodmobile at a launch party Saturday in Palo Alto.
The new bloodmobile is the third for the center and features two medical history rooms, five donor beds and the capacity for two automated blood-collection machines that allow donors to give specific blood components, such as plasma or red blood cells, according to a press release from the Stanford Blood Center.
For more information about the Stanford Blood Center, visit http://bloodcenter.stanford.edu/ .
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