International Medical Relief (IMR) clinics include three basic components: acute medical care, acute dental care, and community health education. Our teams consist of a variety of medical and non-medical volunteers, including medical providers, dentists and dental staff, PAs, NPs, nurses, EMS, non-medical personnel, and an IMR staff clinic director. The make-up of each team is unique and able to reach beyond borders in order to provide patients with sustainable healthcare.

Overall there is a great need for medical clinics across all borders. International Medical Relief (IMR) supports local health officials in order to provide primary and secondary health care services.

IMR medical clinics are multifaceted with multiple stations meant to provide the largest impact to the most number of patients for each area. IMR welcomes both medical and non-medical volunteers into our clinics. IMR collaborates with local health officials and the government in order to cater our medical clinics to meet the specific needs of the certain communities we are visiting. This allows IMR to provide more productive and effective health care. Our medical clinics serve as a bridge to build local and international relationships and provide a more sustainable way of care.

IMR clinics screen patients for acute and chronic illnesses, and while we might not be able to treat chronic illnesses, we can refer patients to local resources and provide patient education in managing these illnesses. Our clinics do not just see patients, but we ensure that all of our patients walk out of the clinics with a better understanding of their own health in order to improve the communities overall well-being.