WiRED International Wraps Up Our 27th Year
Posted onWiRED International completed another year of bringing free community health education to low-resource areas of the world and increased its programs that train Community Health Workers
WiRED International completed another year of bringing free community health education to low-resource areas of the world and increased its programs that train Community Health Workers
All of us at WiRED International would like to wish happy holidays to everyone who is part of the WiRED family, especially those working and living in the most challenging environments.
This past November WiRED International’s Executive Director Gary Selnow, Ph.D., traveled to Kenya to observe our community health workers (CHWs) in action as they provide clinical services and training
Each month WiRED International’s community health workers (CHWs) in Kisumu, Kenya provide health services to people suffering from disease. They also teach classes on health education that
WiRED International recently asked for your help in donating to the Sister Bernadette Sunshine-Mitzvah Fund, and so far — thanks to your generous support — we have collected more than $2,000!
Please consider a contribution to WiRED in your giving this year! Your generous donations over the years have enabled WiRED’s volunteers to make a profound difference in the lives of struggling
WiRED International’s board and volunteers wish you a happy and healthy Thanksgiving during a year of particular need and conflict worldwide. This American holiday is about sharing, and this year
WiRED International reports the successful completion of a year-long project built on a series of lectures focused on health education in Armenia. WiRED, in partnership with “Miasin” NGO and the “Orran”
In Kisumu, Kenya WiRED International’s community health workers (CHWs) confront a staggering number of challenges every month in order to elevate the health of thousands of people in the region.
Residents in western Kenya, where WiRED International serves, face ongoing poverty, disease and hunger each day, but their lives are especially difficult around the holidays. In response, Sr. Bernadette Nealon