Medical Teams International rushes aid
to Middle East war survivors
We are sending critically needed surgical kits, medicines and sutures to help families caught in the Middle East air and ground attacks. The supplies are valued at $1.8 million. If you would like to help pay for these shipping costs, please donate now »
Read more about our response »
We could not do this work without your help
We need your continued support this year as we care for thousands of patients in the Congo suffering from cholera, malaria and other diseases. We also are meeting increasing needs of people here at home who have no dental care, especially children, and medicines we help provide. Thank you for your ongoing prayers and giving as you can in 2009.
Special gift opportunities
| $30 | Enough supplies and medicines for a family to survive a disaster GIVE NOW » |
| $100 | Basic health care and training to help mothers keep their children alive GIVE NOW » |
| $295 | Save lives from treatable illnesses like malaria, pneumonia and diarrhea. Provides $5,500 of essential medicines for 1,500 people GIVE NOW » |
Fiscally responsible spending
We maintain a 3.3% overhead. That means, 96.7% of all donations go to our programs and services.
How do we do it?
The contribution of thousands of volunteers’ time and millions of dollars in donated medicines, supplies and equipment helps Medical Teams International keep its overhead to an astounding 3.3%
Read about our finances
We're members of the Better Business Bureau and Evangelical Council for Accountability. We're also highly rated by MinistryWatch and Charity Navigator.
Teams in the Field
Donate to volunteer teams »
Cambodia: Dental
DR Congo: Disaster Response
Sri Lanka: EMS
Sri Lanka: EMS
Sri Lanka: EMS
Uganda: Disaster Response
Uganda: Disaster Response
Shipments planned or en route
Afghanistan Bangladesh Gaza, Israel Honduras | Nicaragua Liberia Paraguay Uzbekistan |
Mobile Dental clinics
28 dental clinics are scheduled in Oregon and Washington this week.
Please pray for our volunteers and the people they serve »