Pharmaceutical Partners

We are partners for health and hope.

MAP partners with a wide range of Pharmaceutical companies, NGO, associations, and mission hospital around the world. Here’s how these partnerships work and how, together, we help impoverished communities around the world.

Pharmaceutical Manufacturers

For over 55 years, MAP International has partnered with the pharmaceutical industry to deliver vital medical relief to over 115 impoverished countries around the world.  Recognized as one of the pharmaceutical industry’s most trusted partners, MAP is about to reach the $4 billion dollar mark for the value of donated medicines and medical supplies distributed throughout its history. 

Partnership Benefits

As a MAP partner, pharmaceutical companies have a corporate giving relationship with one of America’s most efficient and effective 501c3 organizations – one with a proven track record for distributing donated medicines and medical supplies.

In addition, companies enhance their brand recognition within the health care industry and medical mission community, while at the same time, reducing the costs affiliated with responding to mission team requests for donations.  The storage of overstocked and short dated products is transferred to MAP’s experienced Distribution Center team, and the company can recognize tax rate reductions with a stepped up tax credit received from donated inventory.  

Why MAP?

MAP is a longstanding member of the Partnership for Quality Medical Donations (PQMD).   MAP's work with PQMD led to the establishment by the World Health Organization (WHO) of standards and guidelines for the ethical distribution of international product donations.

MAP International supports the four core principles underlying the WHO Guidelines for Drug Donations:

1. A drug donation should benefit the recipient to the maximum extent possible.

2. A donation should be made with full respect for the wishes and authority of the recipient, and be supportive of existing government policies and administrative arrangements.

3. There should be no double standards in quality: if the quality of an item is unacceptable in the donor country, it is also unacceptable as a donation.

4. There should be effective communication between the donor and the recipient: donations should be based on an expressed need and not sent unannounced.

Interested in Donating Medicines and Supplies?

We'd love to hear from you! Click the button below to learn more about how to donate medicines and supplies, or contact us for more information.