1. Limit length of KPD to 3-way in initial stages to limit complex logistics; after developing comfort with single-center KPD, shift gradually toward multi-center, regional, state, and national programs to expand the donor pool |
2. Include non-directed anonymous donors |
3. Include biologically compatible pairs |
4. Consider avoidance of anonymous donation in early stages to foster trust in the transplant system |
5. Employ computer allocation rather than manual allocation to increase match run frequency |
6. Start with simultaneous surgery and consider expanding to non-simultaneous surgeries as experience grows |
7. Implement robust protocols to protect recipients such as use of deceased donor allocation priority in the case of paired donors refusing to donate after their recipient has been transplanted |
8. Adapt strategies for organ shipping versus donor travelling to a transplant center based on regional feasibility |
9. Implement surveillance and monitoring from national and international regulatory bodies to prevent illegal organ trafficking during KPD |
10. once established, incorporate selected KPD innovations such as donor voucher programs and advanced and/or remote donation |