The Effectiveness of Allocation Model Regarding to Kidney Transplantation

A growing number of countries are implementing various kidney transplantation systems to address the urgent shortage of organ transplants. The most common approach, and the one that best fits the current situation, is the opt-in and opt-out system. According to the study, 90% of countries have adopted the opt-out approach, while just 15% have adopted the opt-in system. Israel has one of the lowest rates of organ donation among the developed countries because it does not participate in any such system. Many mechanisms, such as TTC or matching algorithms, can assist society in addressing some of the fundamental concerns of organ transplantation shortages and increasing efficiency, but they are unable to address the underlying issues. Opt-in and opt-out systems are basically trade off. There will be compromises regardless of which system we pick. As a result, countries can design systems that are specific to their laws, education, and religious. Similarly, we anticipate that such methods will confront some difficulties. As a result, algorithms like the matching algorithm in these systems can only be utilized as a tool, not as a solution, to alleviate the basic kidney transplantation shortage. Only by strengthening themselves can countries overcome basic impediments to long-term prosperity.