There are many steps that go into implementing a plan to get local hospitals involved in sending basic medical supplies and specialized volunteers to third world countries. 

One of the first and most crucial steps to this process is finding local hospitals that would be willing to give their time and resources to Project Cure. We have to find solid medical organizations that would best suit the companies needs of donating their specialized knowledge and useful equipment. One of the best ways to network and figure out this information would be having a representative attend a Chamber of Commerce event. For example, if a representative from Project Cure comes to the local communities chamber of commerce breakfast, they could network with other professionals in the community in hopes of being connected with someone that could lead them in the right direction. There are all sorts of business that go to chamber events ranging from local animal shelters to court houses. If the networking is done correctly it could really give Project Cure a lead to what medical organizations would be a good fit. 

Once medical organizations such as hospitals and doctor's offices are selected based on who would be the best fit, the next step is to educate them. It is extremely important to let the volunteers know what exactly what they are participating in. This will help better the communication between Project Cure and our volunteering organizations to ensure the best possible outcome. To do this, a representative from Project Cure will come to their local office or hospital and talk about the mission of Project Cure and how the medical professionals could help achieve our overall goals.

There are two main things we need these medical professionals to do for Project Cure. First and foremost being, donating any suitable medical supplies to be sent over to third world countries. This medical supplies is life changing in places like this. For the citizens of these developing countries it is not just supplies, it is a second chance and a symbol of hope. The other main thing we need from these medical professional is their time and knowledge. Although we are sending the resources to these countries for a better health care system, sometimes it is not enough. Many times, doctors and nurses from developing countries do not have the knowledge to use the up to date medical supplies that they are receiving because they have never been exposed to that type of modern day equipment before. Sending out local medical professionals to these countries to teach the doctors and nurses the up to date ways would benefit them immensely. Without the knowledge of how to use the tools we send over, everything Project Cure does would be pointless. It is just as important to provide proper knowledge as it is to send up to date medical supplies.

In order to set the organization up for a successful outcome once these volunteers get to the third world country they need to be properly trained. Once the medical volunteers are fully committed to going overseas they will go through a training with a Project Cure professional who has experienced it first hand. They will learn about previous experiences others have had and gain a better understanding of what to expect. The training portion of this process is crucial. Project Cure is training volunteers to become representatives. As the world's largest distributor of medical donations to developing countries, Project Cure has a standard to meet. This training process will help ensure that Project Cure continues to meet that standard with every mission. 

Project Cure will go through this communication process in hope of becoming better. This nonprofit has come so far from where they started and made such an unimaginable difference in the world today. By getting local hospitals involved and doing as much as possible, the only outcome is growth. We hope to meet our goals of donating more, sharing more medical knowledge, and as always, making as big as a difference as possible. 

Image Source: https://projectcure.org/