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A global health symposium open to all health professionals GLOBAL HEALTH SYMPOSIUM AT TORONTO MEDICAL SCHOOL

A global health symposium open to all health professionals

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WE DON'T HAVE TO LOOSE OUR DIGNITY AND FREEDOM AS WE GET OLD A GOOD CAUSE FOR GOOD CARE

WE DON'T HAVE TO LOOSE OUR DIGNITY AND FREEDOM AS WE GET OLD

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ROTARY CONVENTION IN TORONTO - ENGAGE WITH US

DINNER - SYMPOSIUM AT TORONTO MEDICAL SCHOOL - BREAKOUT SESSION - BOOTH - ANNUAL MEETING

'Dine with the Doctors' - Tuesday 26 June

MORE DETAILS AND TICKETS (FULLY BOOKED)

A Good cause for good care

GOOD CAUSE FOR GOOD CARE is our first Vocational Service project to help members address some of the complex issues around End of Life Care. Don't miss this opportunity to help yourself, your family and fellow Rotarians. Click the link below for more details and to access the 'Five Wishes Form'.

CLICK HERE FOR THE FIVE WISHES FORM AND SUPPORT MATERIALS

Toronto breakout session

HEALTH PROJECTS: Tips for Success from Rotarian Doctors  Monday, 25-Jun-2018, 1:00:00 PM – 2:30:00 PM

WHAT CAN BE DONE TO ACHIEVE THE FULL POTENTAIL OF PROJECTS?

‘I had a dream of building an Orthopaedic Hospital in East Africa’
 
One of our Board Members Wend Scahefer, an Orthopeadic Surgeon from Nevada in the US talks about his dream and says: ‘I had a dream .. now I need to reach out to all of you for assistance.' 
 
MORE..I HAD A DREAM
MORE...MAKING A DIFFERENCE
MY MOST REWARDING TRIP TO TANZANIA

Specialist consultation only a phone call away

Our Vice Chair Frances Kemelagha (Princess) from Nigeria has coonected the Federal Medical Centre in Yenago in Nigeria and a medical team in California. She and her collaborators now want to create a web of hospitals to imporve clinical care.

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Rain water harvesting - a low cost option to improve water supply

Many of us involved in projects in developing countries would have come across the problem of water shortage. The situations may vary from draught leading to death and destruction to unreliable and inadequate supply of water. In some situations, conservation – especially of rain water – may offer at least partial solution. 

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Our aim is to promote the work of the Fellowship of Rotarians Doctors as well as other health projects supported by Rotarians. The contents of this website do not reflect the official view point of the Fellowship or the other organisations mentioned. 

Albinos are those without 'colour' i.e. without melanin. Life is hard for albinos throughout Africa, but especially in Tanzania. At best, they face raw prejudice; at worst, they are hunted for their flesh, the results of superstitious beliefs. Now Rotary offers them a helping hand. more...

Our members are actively involved in offering hope to many disadvantaged people. more...

One pregnant woman and 6 new born babies die every minute- staggering 0.4 million and 3 million respectively, per year globally. The impact of the loss of one person on the family, community and the country is enormous.more...

APPLICATION FORMmore...

A packed programme of activities for all health professionals more...

Global consultation - tried and tested. more...

More than 100 million people are pushed into poverty each year because of medical costs. Rotarians aim to improve and expand access to low-cost and free health care in underdeveloped areas.more...

WE DON'T HAVE TO LOOSE OUR DIGNITY AND FREEDOM AS WE GET OLDmore...

Mental illness is extremely common. Despite its frequency and dire consequences, it is surrounded by ignorance, prejudice and stigma. It is a topic that no one wants to talk about. It is the elephant in the room. more...

Please share with others your knowledge and skills in organising health projectsmore...

A Club beyond your own Clubmore...