Stories

Leaving Shanghai, we traveled inland, to Chengdu, to experience the far reaching impact of HOPE’s health education and humanitarian assistance programs.

It was an inspiring day as we witnessed the impact of two very different HOPE programs showing great success.

Nowhere is HOPE’s commitment to improving the health of children in China more evident than at the Shanghai Children’s Medical Center.

Our first day of work in China was a day filled with reconnecting with long-time Project HOPE supporters and investigating new partnerships to better the health of the Chinese people.

Over the next week, we will be visiting some of HOPE's lifesaving programs in China. Join us on the journey by following my blog.

On September 5, 2011, the girls were separated after six hours of surgery at Shanghai Children’s Medical Center, assisted by a medical team trained by Project HOPE. On September 29, the babies were discharged from the hospital.

Project HOPE staff from Haiti presented a poster session on mobile phone-based emergency medical dispatch in low-income countries at a conference in Greece.

Project HOPE’s program is designed to improve care in the field by training community groups as layperson first responders to provide basic emergency medical care and transportation.

HOPE'S CEO recently returned from Nairobi where he visited with some of Kenya’s health leaders and learned more about the health challenges facing this growing country.

Earlier this year, Project HOPE partnered with the Haitian Resource Development Foundation to host a free 3-day training course in basic emergency medical care for local doctors and nurses.

Volunteer Nurse Eddis Adams, traveled to the Maria Rosa Nsisim Hospital in Yaounde, Cameroon to participate in The Volunteer Medical Rotation Program.

The doctors at Shanghai Children’s Medical Center realized Bing’s heart disease was far worse than originally diagnosed in Hengyang City.