Washington Overseas Medical and Dental Mission Fund

“Travel 63,509”

“Depreciation 2,290”

“Office expense 435”

“Bank service charges 5”

“Website Hosting Expense 787”

“Annual Registration 10”

“Container Shipping Costs 14,622”

“Organizations Mission To furnish free medical and dental services to underpriviledged persons in Honduras and other foreign countries to organize volunteer medical personnal and collect medical and dental supplies for delivery of such free services and to receive donations to pay for the necessary expenses of delivering such free services.”

“In March 2014 a medical and dental team comprised of 33 volunteers traveled to remote areas of Honduras to provide medical and dental services, pap screenings, and eyesight evaluations to the very poor and indigent. A total of 3100 people were served in 6 villages surrounding Erandique, Intibuca in Honduras. This number included 1682 medical patients, 438 dental patients, 376 pap screenings 33 required follow up procedures, and 604 eye sight evaluations. Included in those numbers are 3 children requiring cardiac follow up diagnosis and care, and a 7 year old boy who required surgery of a congenital malformation of the foot these services were facilitated by WOM and donations made to provide this care. Each team also distributed necessary medications to patients as needed. Any medications not used during the mission trip are donated to medical clinics in the areas served.”

“A total of three 40 foot containers including construction supplies, medications, medical and dental supplies, clothing, school supplies and other humantarian items were shipped to Pimienta, Honduras and distributed to the needy in various areas in Honduras.”

“In February 2014 three volunteers traveled to the village of Guanacaste to serve the 375 indigenous villagers. Two engineers completed a water feasibility study to determine optimal water distribution methods. The third volunteer was a nurse who traveled throughout the village to distributed vitamins and toothbrushed to all villagers. Additionally the nurse measured children for shoes and purchased and distributed shoes. In June 2014, ten volunteers traveled to the villages of Guanacaste and El Paterno in Honduras to provide dental, medical and vision services. The team served approximately 500 dental patients flouride treatments and extractions, 800 medical patients, and 200 vision patients providing presciption, sun and reading glasses.”