Global Health

Health outcomes and mortality rates are still poor in many low income regions because of insufficient access to clinic facilities, insufficient trained staff and poor equipment. Humanity First is building clinics and hospitals, investing in equipment, and training local clinicians to increase capacity in low income regions.

Humanity First is building new hospitals and clinic facilities, providing medical supplies and training local clinics through the advanced technological nuances available in developed nations. There is a health inequity crisis in public health systems around the world and by providing resources to vulnerable communities, Humanity First aims to enhance quality of life and autonomy.

Providing a stop-gap measure, medical camps enable people in remote villages to see a doctor, sometimes for the first time in many years. We send doctors from local teams, as well as from the UK with medicine and expertise.

Humanity First offers healthcare services in remote and underserved communities to provide primary health care and meet their preventive and medical needs including Oral Health and Dental Hygiene programmes.

Key Programme Stats

Hospitals Built Globally

Countries Supported

Patients Treated

Our Impact

Access to healthcare is essential, but it’s also expensive–and sometimes, it’s just not available. Less developed countries pay the price: low-income countries have a life expectancy that is 18 years lower than that of high-income countries. So Humanity First tackles this problem through a multi-pronged approach that delivers care to as many people as possible. Humanity First builds hospitals so that people can access care. But not everyone can travel to a hospital. That’s why Humanity First also operates mobile medical clinics, so that patients can get care where they live. And our medical missions bring experts from different countries together to see patients who might otherwise go untreated. And we send necessary medicine and supplies to our partners.

Nasir Hospital in Guatemala serves almost 10,000 people each year. Our health center in Bamako, Mali, is the only 24-hour medical facility in the area, offering consistent care to thousands of people. And in the remote villages of Indonesia, the Asih Sasama (Love for All) Medical Center cares for 6,000 patients every year.