For most of us, receiving a pill or a vaccination feels routine — a moment so ordinary we rarely think twice. But for the nearly 2 billion people who still lack reliable access to essential medicine, that simple moment can…
MAP International, an internationally recognized global health organization, mourns the loss of public health icon Dr. William (Bill) H. Foege, who passed away on January 24 at the age of 89.
Some smiles can brighten the world — especially the joyful, unfiltered smile of a child. Yet for millions of vulnerable children globally, that smile fades far too often due to preventable illness, deep poverty, and the instability of conflict. Caring…
As you plan your year-end charitable giving, we wanted to make you aware of changes the USPS is making to the postmark date system that could affect your tax benefits. Under the new rule, which goes into effect on December 24, machine postmarks…
Imagine your child is sick and you have to choose between buying the medicine that could make them well or the food that will keep them nourished. Or picture yourself in a crowded clinic in Nairobi, Manila, or rural Guatemala,…
MAP, a leading global health organization that provides medicine, health supplies, and medical devices to those in need around the world, recently announced Meghan Lucido as Director of their domestic medicine program, MAP USA.
MAP International, a nonprofit global health organization based in Brunswick, Georgia, is mobilizing to send disaster relief to Jamaica and other hard-hit areas in the wake of Hurricane Melissa.
MAP International, a global health organization that delivers medicine, health supplies, and medical devices to those in need worldwide, unveiled a new logo and brand strategy. The change reflects the organization’s commitment to excellence in a rapidly evolving humanitarian and global health field.
Together, we can bring lifesaving medicine and health supplies to a world in need!
MAP International is proud to partner with Project Vietnam Foundation and funding organization Astellas Pharma Inc., to implement a public health initiative to help increase prostate cancer awareness and promote early detection in Vietnam.
Brunswick, GA, September 1, 2025 – MAP International, one of the largest charities in the nation, which supplies over $1 billion in donated medication and healthcare supplies domestically and across the globe, is celebrating the addition of Justin Ward as Chief Operations and Information Officer (COO/CIO). Ward is a seasoned leader with over 20 years of experience in data analytics, business intelligence, supply chain logistics and cloud platforms.
MAP International, a leading nonprofit organization in the global health arena, recently reached a historic milestone, acquiring over $1 billion in donated medicine and health supplies and distributing $1 billion worth of medicine and health supplies across the globe this year.
Together, we can bring lifesaving medicine and health supplies to a world in need!
Inspired by a shared commitment to bring better health to families by connecting patients all over the world with the medicine they need most, Fosun Pharma USA Inc. and MAP International have launched a global collaboration to grow access to essential pain relief in underserved communities.
Orphalan SA, a global pharmaceutical company focused on rare diseases, is partnering with MAP International and the Wilson Disease Association (WDA) to provide Cuvrior® (trientine tetrahydrochloride) to patients with Wilson Disease in developing countries.
Oluchi received life-saving heart surgery in Nigeria thanks to MAP and VOOM, giving her hope and a chance at a healthy, joy-filled future.
A young breast cancer survivor in Argentina receives free reconstructive surgery, restoring her confidence and her smile.
Donor gifts helped heal Corpus’ clubfoot and introduce her to Jesus—bringing physical and spiritual transformation to a Tarahumara woman in remote Mexico.
Karina faced a harsh choice: miss work for diabetes meds or go without. Thanks to MAP, she got the treatment she needed—and a reminder that she’s not alone.
Isata knew Brima needed medicine that she could not provide, so she took her baby to the nearest MAP partner clinic 3 miles away in Sierra Leone.
