GD9 CTW fileÒ  Medical003, Ø A medical option that you may want to consider, and one that has been implemented by thousands of people in this country, is whether or not you want to donate your organs after death. Organ donation, sometimes referred to as anatomical gifts, may help save the life of someone who needs one of your organs. The two most popular organ gifts are the heart and kidneys. Most states have passed laws authorizing organ donations. These laws allow a person to make a gift of his or her organs upon death. You can express a wish to be an organ donor in a number of ways. Your request may be shown on a donor card, it may be placed on your driver's license, or you can list this choice in your will. You can limit which organs you wish to donate on your donor form. You can also specify whom you want to receive your donation. If you decide to donate your organs to a certain donee, you should contact that person to make sure he or she wants to accept the donation. You should also take the necessary steps for a successful donation. If you do not specify a particular person, the law states that your donation can be transferred to another person who may benefit from your gift. Organ donation decisions can be revoked in a number of ways. You can sign a statement saying that you revoke your decision, you can make an oral statement in the presence of two or more people, you can express your decision to your physician, or you can just deliver a signed revocation to a person of your choice.