We are a Singapore-based group of like-minded medical and dental volunteers. Since our establishment in 1997, we have been organising medical outreach projects to underserved communities around the world with the purpose of directing our skills, expertise and time to serving people who suffer from a lack of, or inadequate, medical care owing to poverty or poor access to medical infrastructure. Glo
bal Clinic’s vision is firmly rooted in the concept of sustainability – we seek to ensure that any effort to provide medical services is accompanied by a long-term programme to improve the health and access to medical care of the residents of our partner communities. As of today, Global Clinic has treated more than 29,000 individuals in more than 10 countries, including Bangladesh, Cambodia, China, India, Indonesia, Myanmar and beyond. More information on Global Clinic may be found at www.global-clinic.org. Our groups consist of general doctors, dentists, surgeons, gynecologists and ophthalmologists. Volunteers are strictly trained medical personnel from established reputable medical institutions. We examine, perform minor surgeries, and give prescriptions. Our pharmacy then provides free medication, which has been bought at cost in Singapore. We adhere strictly to medical protocol for any and all diagnoses and surgeries.
- Ophthalmologists test vision, organise prescription glasses, and donate reading glasses
- The mobile dental clinic performs tooth extractions and fills cavities
- Gynecologists train local women on health relating to cervical cancer and other diseases
We aim for sustainable healthcare, involving local medical authorities and training local medical/non-medical staff at every stage. We also provide medical scholarships to aspiring local doctors and medical students. All equipment – from autoclaves to ultrasonic scaling machines – is carried in our suitcases! We work in developing countries across Asia/Africa. Recent missions include: Indonesia, Zambia, India, Malaysia, Bangladesh, Madagascar, Thailand, Myanmar, and the Philippines. As of today, we have treated about 29,000 individuals.