Boots on the ground.
Designing the model.
Medical Missions are in the design phase. We have not yet sent a mission abroad. This page describes what we’re thinking — and the questions we have to answer before the first cohort flies. If you’re a clinician, a partner-hospital admin, or a logistics donor, we want to hear from you.
Three formats we’re evaluating. All in design.
Send your input
Specialty surgical missions
Short-duration surgical missions for backlogged elective procedures — hernia, hydrocele, lipoma, cataract — that languish on Niger Delta hospital lists for years.
- Cohort of volunteer surgeons + anesthesia + OR nursing
- Co-delivered with a partner teaching hospital
- Free to the patient · all supplies provided
Specialty outreach clinics
Time-bound specialty clinics for fields underserved by the Iwere Care telehealth program — OB-GYN, pediatrics, dental, ophthalmology, dermatology.
- Multi-day specialty clinic with a partner site
- Diagnostics + screening + referral pathway
- Iwere-language patient education
Free community screenings
Wide-net community screening days — BP, glucose, cervical, vision, hearing — connected back to the Iwere Care telehealth program for ongoing care.
- Hosted at community venues, not just clinics
- Direct hand-off to telehealth follow-up
- Trained community health workers as the bridge
Six questions we’re working through. Help us answer them.
Get in touch
What needs to be true before the first mission flies.
We’d rather design it right than
launch it fast.
Medical Missions are real work — surgery, anesthesia, indemnity, supplies, follow-up. We’re building the operating model carefully so the first mission, when it flies, is one we can defend on every detail.