Global healthcare delivery is a key tenet of the Virtue Foundation, which has provided health services in over 25 countries since 2001.
Through its healthcare initiatives, the Foundation engages volunteers and representatives in a wide range of activities, including medical expeditions, research, and the donation of medical equipment. These efforts are designed to improve healthcare access and outcomes in underserved regions.
Since its inception, Virtue Foundation’s volunteer health professionals have delivered critical surgical care and medical training in areas like maternal health, general surgery, plastic reconstructive surgery, ophthalmology, orthopedic surgery, and pediatric intensive care. Their surgical teaching missions provide lifesaving and sight-restoring operations while educating local surgeons. Thousands of surgeries and extensive clinical training sessions have enhanced local expertise. The medical teams, including specialists in fields such as oculofacial plastic, cataract, glaucoma, ocular tumor, strabismus surgery, anesthesiology, pediatric intensive care, liver surgery, ENT, and neurosurgery, work together to improve healthcare delivery and outcomes.
Ghana
For more than a decade, Virtue Foundation’s volunteer health professionals have delivered critical surgical and medical care and training throughout Ghana.
Mongolia
For more than a decade, we have led surgical missions to Mongolia, bringing lifesaving, sight-restoring operations and other surgeries to Mongolians while educating local surgeons and healthcare professionals.
Cambodia
Since 2004, Virtue Foundation has been deploying medical teams to Phnom Penh and elsewhere to train surgeons and provide plastic and reconstructive surgical care to acid attack victims.
El Salvador
Virtue Foundation volunteer physicians conduct needs assessments, provide education to medical professionals, and further VF project goals in Caluco, El Salvador
Child Soldiers Project
Since 2005, we have collaborated in the rehabilitation, education, and medical treatment of former child soldiers in the Democratic Republic of Congo. In 2006, the Foundation launched the “Child Soldiers Youth Initiative” to raise awareness of this problem among high school students.