Eyes Open, Hearts Full: Stories of Hope and Healing with NBJK
Through our international education initiative, SEE is proud to support NBJK’s mission to expand access to quality eyecare in underserved regions of India.
Through our international education initiative, SEE is proud to support NBJK’s mission to expand access to quality eyecare in underserved regions of India.
SEE Vision Care (SVC) recently had the pleasure of attending the Nonprofit Career Fair hosted by UCSB’s AS (Associated Students) Community Affairs Board (CAB) on Wednesday, April 16, at the Corwin Pavilion.
Dembi Dolo is in the Southwestern part of Ethiopia close to South Sudan. It’s a small town in the green hills dotted with coffee plantations.
During the first two weeks of July, SEE held a special expedition with NBA Hall of Famer Dikembe Mutombo and the Dikembe Mutombo Foundation, aimed at improving access to vision care in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC).
In 2015, Dr. Ken Turley launched a new partnership with SEE International to support an eye care clinic at La Gaviota, a school for disabled children in Mexico.
When we first said “bula” to Pono Jesse, he and his family had traveled for hours by foot, car, and boat.
In 2013, Tes Pha, a Cambodian woman, became one of the first acid attack victims in Cambodia to receive a successful cornea transplant, thanks to SEE International’s surgical team.
Dr. Helena Ndume, a star eye surgeon and SEE volunteer, was awarded the United Nations Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela Prize on July 24, 2015 at the United Nations.
In 2002, I traveled to Da Nang, Vietnam, as part of a SEE (Surgical Eye Expeditions) project.
Caleb Ashbrook is a pre-med student from Texas Christian University (TCU), who volunteered on a joint SEE International & Mission of Healing Eyes sight-restoring program to Zihuatanejo, Mexico in May 2015.
David Hall is an American who has worked as a volunteer missionary in the Philippines for many years. In 2014, he lost his sight to cataracts and sought treatment from a SEE clinic.
Meet Jaedeanne Shaver, an Alcon employee from Fort Woth, Texas, who traveled to Phnom Penh, Cambodia to participate on a SEE expedition.
Little Angel was born with congenital cataracts – one of the most easily treated causes of blindness in infants.
On Friday, September 13, 2013, SEE volunteer Dr. Janak Shah, MBBS D.O., left his family and busy practice in Mumbai, and boarded a plane to Bhavnagar, Gujarat, India.
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