A Look at FIMRC’s Virtual Programs

Daniel "Danny" Ashley is pictured in front of a window with a sign reading "FIMRC" (Foundation for International Medical Relief of Children), where he volunteered. He is wearing navy blue scrubs and smiling.

Fresno, California, resident Daniel “Danny” Ashley holds a master’s degree in public administration from Fresno State. While attending the university, he served as vice president of the Fresno State American Medical Student Association and president of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Danny Ashley also took part in a medical mission trip to Costa Rica through the Foundation for International Medical Relief of Children (FIMRC).

Since 2002, FIMRC has been operating programs designed to assist individuals in underserved communities around the globe. Currently, the organization is providing meaningful volunteer and educational opportunities through virtual programs that serve people in Latin America, Africa, and Asia.

The FIMRC Virtual Global Health Volunteer Experience engages volunteers in learning modules, virtual site visits, and a remote service project. The program provides insight into the unique health challenges faced by low-resource communities. In addition, participants also learn how FIMRC’s works to respond to these challenges.

FIMRC is also offering its Virtual Global Health Fellowship. This certificate program gives participants the opportunity to explore various global health topics relevant to specific regions. Students work virtually in small groups and may choose to complete between one and three four-week sessions. The activities include regional research, clinical case studies, and volunteer projects.

More information about the FIMRC and its virtual programs is available at www.fimrc.org.

Previous
Previous

What to Know about the MPA Program at Fresno State

Next
Next

“CAB” and the American Heart Association’s Basic Life Support Program