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EMERGENCY provides free, high-quality healthcare to victims of war, poverty and landmines, alongside building hospitals and training local medical staff. Founded in 1994, EMERGENCY has treated 9 million people in 17 countries and currently operates in Afghanistan, Central African Republic, Iraq, Italy, Sierra Leone, and Sudan.

Yad Sarah is Israel's largest volunteer-staffed organization, providing a vital array of compassionate health and home care services for all ages. Yad Sarah's free services are delivered by over 6,000 volunteers in more than 100 locations and bring hope and help to the frail elderly, the homebound, victims of terror attacks and children with special needs.

Founded in 2014 when Halle Dicrosta was diagnosed with Hodkin's lymphoma. She has now been in remission for over a year! H.D. Strong was created to raise money for the Smilow cancer center at Yale in New Haven, CT to continue to provide the best care possible to those battling cancers. Our goal for H.D. Strong is to raise $500.00 for each bike rider on the H.D. Strong team for the closer to free ride on September 11, 2016.

To facilitate free medical care to low-income, uninsured residents of Manatee County, Florida Vision: We envision Manatee County as a healthy community where all residents have access to medical care regardless of their ability to pay Values: Compassion for those in need; Dedication to use our unique skills, talents and abilities to serve, and improve the health of our community; Recognition that Human Dignity is a basic right we believe everyone should be treated with respect regardless of their station in life

The mission of St. Louis Children's Hospital is to do what's right for kids. We do this by providing safe care, effective care and outstanding service to our patients in a family-centered care environment. We also accomplish our mission through extensive, free community outreach services in injury prevention, information services, health screenings and follow up, asthma care, dental care, a violence prevention program and more. St. Louis Children's Hospital (SLCH) is also a world-class center of pediatric research.

The mission of Seasons Hospice is to provide individualized and compassionate care, education, and support for the dying and those who have experienced loss. Adding quality of life to each day is the vision of Seasons Hospice. We provide our patients with compassionate care to help ensure that the final months and days are filled with comfort and peace for the patient and their loved ones. Seasons Hospice is a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization that was founded in 1996 as a homecare-based hospice program. In 1997, we added residential hospice care to our services with the acquisition of our lovely Hospice House. Today we offer homecare, residential, and facility-based hospice care to meet the needs of our patients wherever they call home. Seasons Hospice also offers the only free-standing grief center in SE Minnesota. Our grief services are available to anyone in the community. The Seasons Hospice House, located on 13 acres in Rochester, Minnesota, provides 24-hour onsite hospice care. This lovely, eight-bedroom facility, which opened in 1997, was the first Medicare-certified residential hospice facility in Minnesota. Seasons Hospice recognizes the importance of providing grief support to those who have suffered a loss. We offer extensive bereavement support through our Center for Grief Education and Support (CGES) to all individuals who have experienced a loss. These services are provided free of charge.

The Gesundheit Institute is a project in holistic medical care based on the belief that one cannot separate the health of the individual from the health of the family, the community, the world, and the health care system itself. Gesundheit?s model is designed to protect care as the core of the medical interaction. Our model is organized around these principles:1. Care is free; no third party reimbursement is accepted;2. Patients are treated as friends;3. Ample time is given to the care interaction - initial interviews with patients are 3 hours long;4. All complementary medicine is welcomed;5. The health of the staff is as important as the health of the patients; 6. Trust is central to the care interaction (i.e no malpractice insurance); and7. Care is infused with fun and play.

With an overarching mission of “advancing health worldwide,” UC San Francisco is devoted at every level to serving the public. At UC San Francisco, we are driven by the idea that when the best research, the best teaching and the best patient care converge, we can deliver breakthroughs that help heal the world. From free children’s health screenings to providing care for the low-income, homeless and under-insured, from innovative partnerships attacking the roots of poor health care to cutting-edge biotechnology that will cure some of the most pernicious diseases, UCSF brings significant resources to an ambitious public mission — and not only does so every day, but has done so for nearly 150 years.

The Medical Benevolence Foundation helps people in developing countries get the medical care they need. Our mission is to provide physical and spiritual healing to the poor through the local church. We help the church’s medical ministries so they, in turn, can help their communities. These ministries include medical services, hospitals, clinics and nursing schools. Medical ministries create jobs. They make medical care available to some of the least- resourced places in the world. They strengthen the position of the local church as a pillar of support in the community. Donations to MBF help offset medical costs for the poor, modernize facilities and equipment, and provide supplies and medicines. Funds also help train local doctors and nurses. Spiritual ministry training is provided free for medical staff. MBF is currently working with ministries in Haiti, Kenya, Malawi and DR Congo. Our vision is to see a country-wide Christian Medical Network in each country. The network will reduce costs while improving the quality of care for patients.

The world's poorest children are at highest risk of the world's most expensive injuries -- burns and amputations. These sudden, life-changing trauma injuries can happen in a second without warning but require a lifetime of support. The world has ample resources in the form of medical care, rehabilitation therapy, and psychosocial support for trauma survivors, but it is not getting to the children who need it most. HandReach is working to bring together the best hands in the world to promote healing, rehabilitation, and the full development of human potential among the world's poorest and most badly-injured children. HandReach works at three levels: 1) Individuals: We facilitate the sharing of best practices across countries and institutions by educating clinicians, therapists, parents, and healers of all kinds. We also work to bring acute, reconstructive, and psychosocial care to children who are in great need of surgery or rehabilitation therapy that their families cannot possibly afford. 2) Institutions: We facilitate international clinics, sponsor training, develop technological resources, and arrange for the donation of needed equipment and supplies so that institutions can maximize their ability to treat complex injuries and promote full rehabilitation for children, regardless of income. 3) Society: We advocate for the needs of the poor to promote greater access to medical care, education, safer products, building materials, and work practices, and a place in society that includes greater access and acceptance for people with physical differences. We are working to develop a free international database of best practices in pediatric burn care and orthopedic rehabilitation that allows doctors and therapists to consult across the world on cases. This online resource database will be readily translatable into any language and provide short, detailed videos that address various aspects of excellent burn and orthopedic care -- from skin grafting to splinting to prosthetics to psychological support for children and families. If a child is burned in China, for instance, her doctor can provide details about the case, consult live expert clinicians internationally, and be directed to easily downloadable videos in Chinese to share with staff and the patient's family. HandReach's work would then be to spread the word of this database and foster face-to-face contact between clinics worldwide. HandReach's dream is for there to be nowhere in the world a child can be injured that is out of reach of excellent medical care and psychosocial support.