Global Brigades USA

Medical Brigades at University of Pittsburgh

Medical Brigades at University of Pittsburgh is a chapter of Global Brigades, the world\\\'s largest student-led global health and sustainable development organization. The U Pitt chapter systematically works with more than 300 other university groups around the world to deliver and implement one of nine skill-based programs that benefit more than 130,000 Honduran and Panamanian community members annually. U Pitt belongs to the medical program of GB. GMB develops sustainable health initiatives and provides relief where there is limited access to healthcare. Each community receives a brigade every 3 to 4 months where hundreds of patients are treated and volunteers deliver public health workshops. Electronic patient records are collected for future visitations and to monitor overall community

23 Members of this chapter

Medical Brigades at University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown

Global Brigades is the world’s largest student-led health and sustainable development organization with varied membership that spans North American and European universities. Through Global Brigades, student and professional volunteers empower communities in developing countries with sustainable solutions that improve quality of life and environment, while respecting local culture. Since 2004, more than 30,000 volunteers from over 800 university clubs have traveled to provide health and economic development solutions to more than 600,000 beneficiaries in Honduras, Panama and Nicaragua.

0 Members of this chapter

Medical Brigades at University of Puget Sound

Puget Sound Medical Brigades is a chapter of Global Brigades, the world's largest student-led global health and sustainable development organization. The UPS chapter systematically works with more than 300 other university groups around the world to deliver and implement one of nine skill-based programs that benefit more than 130,000 Honduran and Panamanian community members annually. Global Medical Brigades develops sustainable health initiatives and provides relief where there is limited access to healthcare. Each community receives a brigade every 3 to 4 months where hundreds of patients are treated and volunteers deliver public health workshops. Electronic patient records are collected for future visitations and to monitor overall community health trends.

26 Members of this chapter

Medical Brigades at University of San Diego

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61 Members of this chapter

Medical Brigades at University of San Francisco

Global Medical Brigades develops sustainable health initiatives and provides relief where there is limited access to healthcare. Each community receives a brigade every 3 to 4 months where hundreds of patients are treated and volunteers deliver public health workshops. Electronic patient records are collected for future visitations and to monitor overall community health trends.

43 Members of this chapter

Medical Brigades at University of Texas - San Antonio

Medical Brigades at UT San Antonio is a chapter of Global Brigades, the world's largest student-led global health and sustainable development organization. The San Antonio chapter systematically works with more than 300 other university groups around the world to deliver and implement one of nine skill-based programs that benefit more than 130,000 Honduran and Panamanian community members annually. Global Medical Brigades develops sustainable health initiatives and provides relief where there is limited access to healthcare. Each community receives a brigade every 3 to 4 months where hundreds of patients are treated and volunteers deliver public health workshops. Electronic patient records are collected for future visitations and to monitor overall community health trends.

0 Members of this chapter

Medical Brigades at University of Texas - San Antonio

Medical Brigades at UT San Antonio is a chapter of Global Brigades, the world's largest student-led global health and sustainable development organization. The San Antonio chapter systematically works with more than 300 other university groups around the world to deliver and implement one of nine skill-based programs that benefit more than 130,000 Honduran and Panamanian community members annually. Global Medical Brigades develops sustainable health initiatives and provides relief where there is limited access to healthcare. Each community receives a brigade every 3 to 4 months where hundreds of patients are treated and volunteers deliver public health workshops. Electronic patient records are collected for future visitations and to monitor overall community health trends.

0 Members of this chapter

Medical Brigades at University of Texas at Austin

The University of Texas at Austin chapter of Global Medical Brigades

79 Members of this chapter

Medical Brigades at University of Texas Pan Am

Global Brigades USA is the world's largest student-led global health and sustainable development organization. Our mission is to empower volunteers to facilitate sustainable solutions in under resourced communities while fostering local cultures. Since 2005, more than 5,000 volunteers from 110 university groups have traveled to implement our nine skill-based programs to benefit more than 100,000 Honduran, Panamanian, and Ghanaian community members.

44 Members of this chapter

Medical Brigades at University of the Pacific

University of the Pacific is a chapter of Global Brigades, the world's largest student-led global health and sustainable development organization. The “common acronym of University” chapter systematically works with more than 300 other university groups around the world to deliver and implement one of nine skill-based programs that benefit more than 130,000 Honduran and Panamanian community members annually. Global Medical Brigades develops sustainable health initiatives and provides relief where there is limited access to healthcare. Each community receives a brigade every 3 to 4 months where hundreds of patients are treated and volunteers deliver public health workshops. Electronic patient records are collected for future visitations and to monitor overall community health trends.

2 Members of this chapter