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Hand in Hand

Local Partnerships

For Lasting Change

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FOUNDED IN 1992

Professor Thomas Appiah and college students started the International Healthcare Delivery a 501c(3) non profit organization, which is now know as HART.

HART is using a robust outreach program to identify partner organizations with regional roots and the capability to be most effective.  Our current outreach is in tandem with the Federation of Indian Physician Association (FIPA), and we are also partnering with the Vatsalya and Smilefamily nonprofits, who make vaccines more available and provide much-needed community health education in the rural areas of Rajasthan.

MISSION​ LIST

Russia 1993-1995,

Ghana 1995, Thomas Appiah, Bossman Hommond 

Agroyesum 1995-1997, 

Kunkwa (Kamikaze missions) 1997-1999, 

Amasaman & Korle BuTH 2001, 

Brong-Ahafo Region, 

Kakamega-Kenya 2007-2009,

Asunafo South-Ghana 2009-2012, 

Hwidiem-Ghana 2016, 

Kukuom/Goaso-Ghana 2017,

Jaipur-India 2018, 

Burgi-Ghana 2022,

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West Africa-Ghana 2023

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Hart

As the highly virulent B.1.617 strain of Covid-19 ravages India, the nation’s healthcare infrastructure has broken down, unable to supply beds, medicine and oxygen. Patients who should be hospitalized are sent home, where they often spread infection and die untreated. As of May 8, more than 400,000 new cases are reported every day, but testing is scarce and so the actual daily new infection rate is thought to be several million. Only 2% of India has been fully vaccinated and the reported daily death count in India has exceeded 4,000, more than any other nation during the history of the pandemic, while actual death rates are likely 5 to 10X higher than reported numbers.

As the new B.1.617 strain of Covid-19 bears down upon India, the country is reporting its highest mortality rate ever. The reported daily death count in India is exceeding 4,000–higher than any other nation throughout the history of the pandemic. India’s healthcare infrastructure has broken down, unable to provide necessary medical supplies such as beds and medicine.  Most  critical, however, is India’s need for oxygen. Hospitals and doctors report having no oxygen, so sick people are sent home to die.

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