96% of haitians lack
basic health coverage
The Need for
Health Care in Haiti
What We're Doing Now
The Clinic of Hope currently consists of a fully operational outpatient clinic, mobile clinic, prosthetics lab, and a community health program, and is amidst an expansion into a hospital focused on emergency care and maternal health. Our desire is to minister through patient education and the relief of suffering to as many patients as possible. Our mission is to fight the health risks Haitians face by serving through local churches and schools with on-going mobile clinics and community health initiatives, as we leverage these services to expand our Gospel impact in these communities.
seen at Clinic of Hope and mobile clinics
educated through community health programs
given vaccinations
urgent care
patients treated
What We are Doing to Improve Health Care in Haiti
Community Health Initiative (CHI)
What We’re Doing Now:
The goal of the community health program is to expand patient education and enable communities to live healthier, fuller lives.
By 2015:
Our plan is to reach out to over 500,000 Haitians through the Network of Hope and HaitiOne by training community health partners, increase sanitation standards, and continuing monthly mobile medical clinics.
The Need:
$375,000 for the Community Health Initiative: training 500,000 Haitian community health partners, building latrines, mobile clinics.
Clinic of Hope
What We're Doing Now:
At the Clinic of Hope on our Main Campus, we typically treat between 70-100 people each day. Daily, our medical team of Haitian doctors, pharmacists, lab techs, and nurses are there to serve the people of Haiti with urgent needs. We are also able to provide quality medical and dental care to many unreached communities through our mobile clinics. The clinic is equipped with a pharmacy, lab, dentist facility, urgent care center, and a procedure room.
Hospital of Hope Expansion
What We're Doing Now:
We are currently in the processes of building the Hospital of Hope which will expand our capacity to treat emergencies, provide operations, and meet female health needs. This expansion will include the opening of two operating suites, an eye clinic, labor and delivery rooms, and an emergency care facility.
By 2015:
Have a fully operating Hospital to treat emergencies & provide surgeries. 1 new hospital at the Main Campus to treat emergencies & surgeries.
The Need:
$480,000 for Hospital of Hope Operation Costs.
Donate to the hospital expansion »
Prosthetics of Hope
What We're Doing Now:
From its inception just after the earthquake, Prosthetics of Hope has been making limbs and giving Hope to those that are in need. Another 240 individuals will need the healing hands of a prosthetis, and MOH is committed to maintaining care for the 150+ served prosthetic patients and many more amputees in need.
By 2015:
Providing prosthetic care to 240 people.
The Need:
$100,000 to provide prosthetic care to 240 more people.
Health Care
Updates
latest updates
08
2013
Baby Djouica Fights On!
Baby Djouica (DJ) is doing better and getting fatter! Here is an updated picture of DJ and her aunt. So thankful to all that have continued to pray for this extraordinary baby and her will to... Read More »
04
2013
UPDATE on Djouica
Dr. Noredia, our visiting Pediatrician, and our translator Etienne visited baby Djouica today and brought the aunt and baby a few more supplies. Djouica is doing better, her temperature is stable... Read More »
03
2013
Djouica St. Hilaire
We would appreciate your prayers today and in the weeks to come for little Djouica St. Hilaire. She arrived to the Clinic of Hope today with her young aunt because her mom had abandoned the 8 day... Read More »
Learn More About
Healthcare in Haiti
By 2015
Our plan is to reach out to over 500,000 Haitians through the Network of Hope and HaitiOne by training community health partners, increase sanitation standards, and continuing monthly mobile medical clinics.
Funds Needed
$375,000 for the Community Health Initiative: training 500,000 Haitian community health partners, building latrines, mobile clinics.
