Sentence examples for charitable clinics from inspiring English sources
The Medicine Baba is performing a valuable service, say doctors who work at charitable clinics, and his contributions have become a formal part of their clinics' operations.
Wearing an orange shirt that says "Mobile medicine bank for poor patients," he picks up medicines that he estimates are worth 200,000 rupees, about $3,860, a month, and then distributes them to individuals and charitable clinics for no charge.
To evaluate the capabilities and resources of free and charitable clinics in the United States to deliver musculoskeletal care to an indigent population.
Approximately 1400 federally qualified health centers and 1200 free and charitable clinics nationwide provide primary and preventative care regardless of insurance status or ability to pay.
Even the prominent charitable clinics charge sums, which can bear very heavily on poor families, whatever the extent to which their costs are subsidised.
As the years have taken Eleanor from fledgling doctor to the zealous protector of the Thrift Street charitable clinic, which she founded, she has remained decidedly plain.
DOZENS of Americans, drifting through a sea of smiles and tiny, outstretched arms, handed out fuzzy Beanie Babies to the youngsters at the Colonia Infantil San Juan Sacatepequez, a charitable clinic that slowly nourishes starving children back to health.
A new report compiled by doctors working at a charitable clinic in London has revealed disturbing details of often destitute women charged thousands of pounds by the NHS for essential care during pregnancy.
Dr. S.L. Jain, who runs a charitable clinic for children in the Patel Nagar section of West Delhi and has known Mr. Sharma for five years, said that the Medicine Baba contributes 10 percent of medicine available in his clinic Doctors who work with the Medicine Baba say their clinics treat him just like any other medicine distributor, except that they don't pay him money.
In addition to these centers, there is one public sector 30-bed hospital and a local charitable clinic in close proximity to one of the centers that also agreed to participate as SHCs.
Because it is a private center, our patients mostly belong to the middle or upper socioeconomic sections of society; however, through our charitable free clinics, several poor patients also attend the clinic.
