Lakhasly

Limitations: of this study include the small sample size from one university, reducing generalizability along with knowledge gaps.Ultimately multifaceted engagement underpinned by additional research is warranted to achieve cultural inroads broadening organ donation acceptance throughout Egyptian society regardless of location, education or creed.Study design was cross-sectional lacking longitudinal trends, allowing biases.

Limitations: of this study include the small sample size from one university, reducing generalizability along with knowledge gaps. Additionally, not assessing impact of specific denominations or qualitative barriers limits insights did not assess the reasons behind attitudes and their translation into donor registration. Study design was cross-sectional lacking longitudinal trends, allowing biases. Recommendations: for future efforts expanding multi-university samples with wider demographic and geographic inclusion. Adding qualitative data through focus groups and interviews as well as measuring registration intentions would enrich findings. Targeted collaboration with Islamic institutions like Al-Azhar and Dar Al Iftaa to address doctrinal concerns should occur alongside Christian church outreach and context-specific messages. Work with Al Azhar to add lectures about organ donation into the curriculum of the students that will become future Islamic scholars and preachers .Tracking evolving attitudes across years of study and evaluating focused educational interventions could responsibly shift reservations towards positive perspectives. Ultimately multifaceted engagement underpinned by additional research is warranted to achieve cultural inroads broadening organ donation acceptance throughout Egyptian society regardless of location, education or creed.