How We WorkDoctors On Call work globally to provide medical assistance to the uninsured and underserved communities. We work in conflict zones, after natural disasters, during epidemics, in long-term care settings, and more. We go places without access to healthcare due to neglect, pandemic, etc. Our teams provide medical assistance for millions of patients annually in the many countries we serve.
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Natural DisastersWe can respond to emergencies exceptionally quickly. We already had staff and volunteers in some countries. They immediately helped victims of the disaster; despite the non-availability of funds sometimes, we always make sure we go there to save those precious lives.
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Access to health careHealthcare is a right not a privilege. Everyone deserves a access to quality and affordable healthcare. Doctors On Call provides free medical care to remote areas that need it most. Our weekly mobile clinic advantage can never be overemphasized.
Also, after a rapid emergency subsides, people can find it challenging to access healthcare as the area struggles to recover, the government is overwhelmed by the scale of the problems, or new health problems are sparked, such as COVID-19, Skin diseases, cholera outbreaks, and malnutrition. Doctors On Call gives people access to health care and tackles diseases that need long-term treatment, Long-term care. |
Long Term ManagementOur teams may provide day-to-day health care for large populations, such as Diabetes, Hypertension, accident and emergency, surgery, and management of chronic conditions.
There is no functioning health care infrastructure in some cases, and we build or renovate clinics, introduce ambulance services, or set up treatment programs. Sometimes, we work with non-governmental organizations and governments, when appropriate, to improve health care and end the threat of emergency. |
Pre-packaged disaster kitsDoctors On Call tries as much as possible to provide pre-packaged kits to be used while responding to natural disaster, including a complete surgical theatre the size of a small conference table and an obstetrics kit the size of a two-drawer file.
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