How to Help

To make an online donation towards this project click here. Enter Medical Mission in the comment line. All donations are tax-deductible.

Visit the World Health Ambassador Program website for additional information.

Contact wha@worldhealthambassador.com.

Disclaimer: If you would like to travel overseas on humanitarian missions, you should recognize that the conditions in many of the areas where we plan to carry out our missions may be difficult. Therefore, you should expect that there may be hardship, challenges, and personal risks associated with traveling to underdeveloped countries. Neither the VAMA, Vietcare International, the related organizations, nor their officers are responsible for your safety or any adverse events related to these missions. However, you can be assured that prior to conducting any overseas missions, we will carefully research and analyze all relevant factors related to the localities where we will conduct our missions to understand and minimize any potential risks to our members, as well as to assure that our members will have rewarding and memorable experiences.

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About NCVA
Founded in 1986, the National Congress of Vietnamese Americans is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit community advocacy organization working to advance the cause of Vietnamese Americans in a plural but united America – e pluribus unum – by participating actively and fully as civic minded citizens engaged in the areas of education, culture and civil liberties.

About VAMA
The World Health Ambassador Program is a program of the Vietnamese American Medical Association, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization comprised of health professionals from across the United States.  The Cambodia Medical Relief Mission is a project of the World Health Ambassador Program.  The Vietnamese American Medical Association is the lead organization for the Cambodia Medical Relief Mission.

About Vietcare International
Vietcare was started in 1998 by a small group of Vietnamese Americans who were former refugees. When they were in the refugee camps, each one of them made individual promises to return and provide the same assistance that they had received as refugees. Vietcare began its mission at the last "home" for Vietnamese refugees (the Vietvillage in the Philippines) by taking care of the remaining Vietnamese and proceeded to aid the Filipinos who lived in the surrounding communities. Vietcare aims to help other Vietnamese to learn how to form other volunteer groups so that they too, as Vietnamese refugees, can give back, contribute and continue the spirits that got them to where they presently find themselves.