Hoxworth High School Blood Program
The Annual High School Awards Luncheon was held on Thursday, May 13, 2010 at the Kingsgate Marriott. Please take a few moments to view a photo gallery.
Questions about online scheduling? Email us!
or call Katie Glahn at (513) 558-1562; toll free 1(800) 265-1515 ext.81562
Read the 2009 High School Brochure by clicking here.
BLOOD: You Give, People Live!
Hoxworth Blood Center's High School Blood Program offers students an excellent opportunity to learn firsthand how they can contribute to their community by making a difference in the lives of people around them. Students who participate in organizing blood drives learn valuable skills in leadership, community service, communication, project management, planning, setting and reaching goals, and teamwork.
Did you know that over 11% of our total yearly blood collections come from high school blood drives? In fact, during the last school year, there were approximately 10,000 donors at high school blood drives. Since one donation can save up to three lives, that means that about 30,000 tri-state patients were helped by students in one year alone. Wow!
Plan Your School's Blood Drive
Download the new high school coordinator materials now!
Hoxworth High School Coordinator Handbook
Parental Consent Form
State Age Guidelines
Tattoo/body Piercing Guidelines
Awards Program
Height and Weight Requirements
The Red Board: Hoxworth's High School Newsletter
The Red Board Spring 2010
The Red Board Spring 2009
The Red Board Winter 2008
Hoxworth High School Scholarship Program
Each spring, Hoxworth Blood Center awards several scholarships to area students who excel in the following categories: academics, community service, and school related activities. Applicants must also write a qualification essay about the topic: Innovative Ways to Turn High School Students into Loyal Blood Donors. More information is available here:
Hoxworth High School Scholarship Program
Malcolm P. Adcock Scholarship Program
Malcolm P. Adcock was the health commissioner for the City of Cincinnati for 11 years. He was known for his dedication to improving health care services for the low-income residents of Cincinnati. This scholarship will be awarded to a graduating African-American senior who is attending a high school within the city limits of Cincinnati and are enrolling full-time the following fall as an undergraduate to study in the designated fields of: Health Professions, Public Health, Health Research, Nursing, or related fields. More information is available here:
Malcolm Adcock Memorial Scholarship
Sponsored By:
 
Revised 7/26/10
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