With Congress taking action to repeal the Affordable Care Act, we have no time to waste.
You have probably noticed the level of fear, uncertainty, and doubt that have plagued our healthcare system - and that cloud the foreseeable future with many questions for anybody trying to find healthcare services.
Let alone the truly untold numbers of homeless pregnant women in need of medical attention.
(See National Institute health findings on statistics on merely 171 across three mid-west cities.... some of the only statistical data available.)
Let alone a disabled adult, without a primary care physician, struggling to find their next meal and maybe stay dry...
Let alone the diabetic veteran who needs to find a way to obtain medical supplies as well...
We have been able to make a small difference and provide a clean and safe environment where they can obtain basic living skills, and be safe from the cruelty that is transient, homeless, survival.
Often the first things we look at whenever we have a new addition to our community is the individual's health and other major axis indicators. and nearly all of our new community members must restart and begin acquiring not only primary care physicians, but
- Insurance Carrier Identification
- State and Federal Insurance carrier Identification
-State and Federal Identification
-Medical Records
- Wheelchairs, and other non-ambulatory medical devices
-Respiratory Assistance Devices
-Other medical supplies
-Basic Hygiene supplies relevant to appropriate and healthy living.
We currently receive no state or federal funding opportunities, and have relied on the goodwill, hard work, and contributions of members of our local community and our small unpaid staff, who volunteer more than just their time,
and give of their very lives to do the work that our community so desperately needs.
Let alone the truly untold numbers of homeless pregnant women in need of medical attention.
(See National Institute health findings on statistics on merely 171 across three mid-west cities.... some of the only statistical data available.)
Let alone a disabled adult, without a primary care physician, struggling to find their next meal and maybe stay dry...
Let alone the diabetic veteran who needs to find a way to obtain medical supplies as well...
We have been able to make a small difference and provide a clean and safe environment where they can obtain basic living skills, and be safe from the cruelty that is transient, homeless, survival.
Often the first things we look at whenever we have a new addition to our community is the individual's health and other major axis indicators. and nearly all of our new community members must restart and begin acquiring not only primary care physicians, but
- Insurance Carrier Identification
- State and Federal Insurance carrier Identification
-State and Federal Identification
-Medical Records
- Wheelchairs, and other non-ambulatory medical devices
-Respiratory Assistance Devices
-Other medical supplies
-Basic Hygiene supplies relevant to appropriate and healthy living.
We currently receive no state or federal funding opportunities, and have relied on the goodwill, hard work, and contributions of members of our local community and our small unpaid staff, who volunteer more than just their time,
and give of their very lives to do the work that our community so desperately needs.