MEDvolunteering for Voluntary Community Health • The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
FREE CARE • LOCAL VOLUNTEERS • NEXT-GENERATION TRAINING
We are a volunteer-powered community health association serving poor and underserved families across Jordan. Our medical teams — resident doctors, specialists, nurses, pharmacists, and health students — bring free, dignified care to communities that would otherwise go without. We grow step by step, powered by local community forces and the next generation of health professionals.
About Us
MEDvolunteering for Voluntary Community Health is a volunteer-powered association dedicated to serving poor and underserved families across Jordan. We work as a bridge between communities that lack access and the medical professionals who want to serve them. Our model is simple and deliberate: bring together local volunteers, resident doctors, specialists, and health students in a coordinated, supervised clinical team — and deliver free, dignified care where it is needed most.
A Jordan where no community — rural, peri-urban, or underserved — is left without dignified access to quality healthcare.
To bridge health gaps by mobilizing organized volunteer medical teams — doctors, resident physicians, specialists, and health students — delivering free clinical days, screenings, medication literacy, and follow-up care.
Compassion first, clinical integrity, community trust, full transparency, mentorship of the next generation, and neutrality — the principles that guide every medical day we run.
Progressive national expansion, structured field training for emerging health cadres, and measurable improvements in community health outcomes — one community at a time.
Patient Dignity First
Respectful, equitable care for every person.
Clinical Integrity
Every medical decision under full physician supervision.
Community Trust
Built with local volunteers, not imposed on them.
Full Transparency
Open books, documented medications, written referrals.
Our Health Campaigns
Free, comprehensive medical days following our six-station flow — in schools, community halls, and youth centers — staffed by volunteer doctors, residents, specialists, nurses, pharmacists, and students.
Free blood pressure, diabetes, lipid, and BMI screening, paired with education on rational antibiotic use, adherence, proper storage, and polypharmacy review — especially for elderly patients.
Certified First Response and Basic Life Support training for community members and volunteers, alongside nutrition, child health, and vaccination literacy — building a community that can save lives.
Where We Serve
Current Location: Amman Governorate (Zizia)
Zizia - Amman
Our Community Center works hand-in-hand with the medical team. It offers a safe, supportive space for individuals and families — psychosocial support, life-skills courses, vocational training, literacy support, and women's empowerment programs — because good health is built on more than just medicine.
Our mobile clinic reaches communities that lack local medical facilities — offering treatment, preventive care, and first aid where people live, work, and raise their families. It is our answer to the geographic gap in health services, and it runs on the same volunteer energy as all our programs.
Our Growth Path
We are not chasing headlines. We are building a repeatable, measurable model. We start small, prove it works, and then scale it. Our growth path is deliberate: a pilot phase, an expansion phase, and a national phase — each one powered by local volunteers, resident doctors, and the students we mentor along the way.
Phase 01
Pilot
Prove the six-station model in select communities.
Phase 02
Expand
Reach new governorates and onboard more trainees.
Phase 03
Scale
A national network of volunteer medical teams.
Human Stories
Safia is a mother of eight who works day and night to keep her family afloat. When pain in her hand and chest started to steal her ability to work, our volunteer team stepped in — covering both her tendon-release surgery and a follow-up cardiac procedure. Today she is back at her workbench, and her daughter is still on track to graduate.
A free newborn screening campaign caught what everyone else had missed: baby Amir had a urinary tract abnormality causing him severe pain. Our volunteer medical team arranged and covered his surgery. At the follow-up visit, his mother cried — not from worry this time, but because her son finally smiled without pain.
Mays was born with dislocated hip joints. A two-stage orthopedic surgery, followed by months of physiotherapy at our center, has given her something that once seemed impossible: the ability to move freely. Her mother tells us she is finally running, and the whole family is breathing easier.
Mohammad, a father of four daughters with disabilities, works as a mechanic to support his family. A severe bone infection threatened to take that away from him. Our team arranged urgent surgery and followed his recovery week by week. Today he is back in his workshop — a father, a provider, and a hero in his daughters' eyes.
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