Deployment along the Syrian Border
Our mission deployed in the Syrian refugee camps just over the border in Jordan. The largest has over 100,000 people, mostly children. Along with our partner on the ground, we treated over 1000 people a day. These refugees are fleeing some of the most atrocious conditions and many have not made it. We need your support to make these medical trips happen.
Photos by Maranie Rae and Jeremy Oversier.
Nepal Water and Sanitation
GoDocs deployed in July 2016 to bring large scale self-sustaining solar powered water purification equipment to remote areas of Nepal. With donations and partnership from H2OpenDoors, and Helping Hands International, our team was able to provide 6000 gallons a day of fresh water as well as sanitation instruction to two remote villages.
Photos by Malek Abu Grara
Global Outreach Doctors has been providing urgent lifesaving support to our refugee friends in refugee camps and on the island of Lesbos, off the coast of Turkey.
Initial Global Outreach Doctors team arrived in Lesbos in mid-November 2015. Catherine Ireland, Kelly McConnell Hora, Andrew Lustig, Debbie Hardin, Katrina Milne, Hani Adi
Our first day included helping refugee babies, children and adults to shore from over-crowded boats. We treated hypothermia, shock and offered acute care.
Nepal Earthquake Relief:
Our team landed a few days after the April 25, 2015 7.8 earthquake. We sent an initial team of 9 medical/SAR staff and 3 canines (now 22 team members, including 3 MDs, 1 HoM doc). We partnered with long time friends, Helping Hands Hospital in Chabahil and new partner, Global Karuna.
Our medical team provided care for approximately 100 patients a day, most in areas that had not received much medical care in the past. We treated patients with head injuries, lacerations, bacterial/viral infections, fractures, muscle/skeletal injuries, gastrointestinal issues and emotional trauma from losing love ones.
GoDocs delivered food to the rural regions of Lele and Jiwanpur. Our food truck carried 1000 pounds of food and our team divided this into 10 pound bags to serve almost 100 families. We’ve also worked in Katmandu and the Chabahil regions. Our canine SAR has conducted several searches, some requested in rural regions and other more comprehensive searches in the hardest hit Bhaktapur regions. These searches tended to be within collapsed buildings and other rubble piles. Along the way we provided intel to the Canadian military DART team on areas of high need.
Photos by Mike Morse
We have no paid staff members.
We are completely funded by your donations.
If you are interested in helping, please see volunteer page, fill in the form and we’ll contact you.
So please, consider the following:
1. Go to our Donate page and offer a donation. That donation will provide direct medical care as well as helping to pay translators, cover in-country travel expenses (gasoline etc), secure food and shelter for the medical team. Every dollar you donate will go directly to our efforts on the ground.
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