​Mobile clinics organized and operated by clinicians trained by HWB have been providing health care to the people of the Les Cayes region. since August 2021 when an earthquake struck there.   Teams of 6 homeopaths, with assistance from a  local nurse,  have held 36 clinic days in Les Cayes region since the August 2021 earthquake and served over 3,700 patient visits.
They travel hours on sketchy roads to reach their clinic sites...towns like Duchity, L'Asile and Anse a Veau. The goude has dropped in value, fuel to fill their gas tank has skyrocketed in price and political instability and gangs make the challenges almost overwhelming.
But the docs persevere continuing to serve and provide homeopathy and trauma care to the peoples in these underserved areas. And their work is valued.

May 2022 -- Working together Across the Sea

-Last month, HWB Clinical Director, Lauren Fox FNP-BC, CCH provided a full day continuing education program via Zoom to Haitian homeopaths. The  homeopaths who attended the seminar represent over 10 years of teaching and treating together.  HWB thanks the Haitian homeopaths who are continuing their work, organizing mobile clinics and providing health care in the most underserved areas of their country, and HWB's generous donors who are helping to fund the mobile clinic project.

Doctors, nurse practitioners, nurses, midwives, pharmacists and Homéopathes Communautaires
make up the HWB Haitian Team. Clinical director, Lauren Fox, FNP-BC, CCH provides support via telehealth.

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 From The New York Times:  May 2022
​The Root of Haiti’s Misery: Reparations to Enslavers
In 1791, enslaved Haitians ousted the French and founded a nation. But France made generations of Haitians pay for their freedom. How much it cost them was a mystery, until now.  Read more.www.nytimes.com/2022/05/20/world/americas/haiti-history-colonized-france.html?smid=url-share

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HWB - Our Mission

We are a non-profit organization advancing the understanding and use of homeopathy by providing care in emergency situations, reaching out to communities through mobile health clinics, and teaching health professionals how to incorporate homeopathy into their practice. ​

Learn More

 
​HWB continues to focus on community and supporting good health despite challenges this past year due to the pandemic. This summer, the first of HWB’s Community-partnered clinics launched  with the nonprofit organization, Nibezun.  Nibezun serves the Wabanaki confederacy of the tribal nations of Maine. 

The clinic is staffed by volunteer homeopaths from Maine, with clinical direction from HWB’s Lauren Fox, FNP-BC, CCH.

​For many indigenous people, health is very much related to family, to community, and to nature as well as physical wellbeing.   HWB is excited to initiate the first HWB Community-partnered clinic in the continental United States. 

​Homeopathy Today recently spoke with Holly Manoogian, CCH, Executive Director of HWB, to learn about our latest effort at Nibezun.  Thank you to NCH and HT for the article and for the opportunity to share it.  To read the interview, click here.

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​Goals & Impact

To SERVE those needing critical support due to natural disasters, epidemics or lack of resources

Volunteers: 46 
Days in the field: 102 days ​

​​To OFFER homeopathic mobile clinics to under-resourced communities and displaced populations

Clinical days: 120 mobile
​Patients: >10,000 people

​​​To TEACH healthcare practitioners serving under-resourced communities how to integrate homeopathic care

Courses taught: 6
Graduates: 66 ​

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​What people are saying   
"When the class started I found it difficult and doubted that I would get results. But when I started using the medicines, I found they were really efficient.  Haiti needs homeopathy. The medicines work and cost so little."   
~ Midwife who works at a maternity hospital after completing Fundamentals of Homeopathy for the Childbearing Year course.