ASPECTS OF THE PROJECT: A. Remodeling a room (about 9 ft. X 8 ft.). Two walls, at least, need to be modified to create windows that let in more light and to install good iron frames for security, to sustain the top of the wall, and screens to keep out insects. Florescent lights need to be installed, too. One or two sinks with running water would make the room adequate for training three to six laboratory technicians. The room Augusto used previously was very small, and six students were cramped around a small table all at the same time. This remodeling should be done before we return, if possible. B. Installing the solar panel ($400, plus installation) C. Furnishing the classroom: a desk for each student, chairs, shelves, and cupboards for supplies are needed. D. Mobility to visit small communities called “tabancas” and to give training in oral hygiene to those who live there. E. Other needs of the clinic in general 1. A large-screen television for showing the “Jesus Film” in Fula, the first language of the majority of people in Gabú. 2. A new copy of the “Jesus Film” in Fula
ANTECEDENTS: Guinea Bissau in West Africa is the poorest country in the world, according to some reports. The inhabitants of the eastern region of Gabú are primarily Muslim. There are several mesquites along with churches in the town. The law in Guinea Bissau which permits freedom of religion is respected there, unlike in other Muslim countries. If a woman converts to Christianity, for example, her husband may prohibit her from going to church, but she is not killed. The main form of transportation in Gabú is walking, but there are also bicycles, motorbikes, taxis, and even a few cars and pickups. The only paved road from the capital ends at Gabú. The climate is very hot and humid. From February to April the temperature reaches 110°F almost every day. In October, the daily high is about 99°F. The rainy season is from May to November, and it rains hard. Building material for houses ranges from bricks (the nicest) to woven mats, cardboard, and plastic. Most houses have a curtain rather than a door. Houses often have a porch with large woven mats enclosing them. People sleep in this porch area due to the heat. The nicer homes, made of brick have doors, an enclosed porch of brick in front, and usually a brick wall around the entire house. There is no electricity in most houses. Many people cook over wood stoves. The staple is rice with few vegetables or fruits. Fish and beef are sold in the market. In Gabú there is a YWAM (Youth With A Mission) base with six families, five of whom have children. Four single missionaries live there, as well. All are from Brazil and Guinea Bissau, save one single nurse from the U.S. The base has houses made of brick, with nice front porches. It has a generator, which produces electricity two hours in the morning and three hours at night. It also has well that distributes water to all the houses on the base and to the clinic. People from the community are welcome to come and fill water containers, too, at another well. The clinic on the base is open Monday through Friday and has six divisions: 1) wounds, 2) children who are malnourished, 3) laboratory for diagnosing malaria, 4) dental clinic for those who need dental extractions, 5) pharmacy, where some prescription medicines are sold, and now 6) the dental lab for making prosthesis. There is also a school on the base (K-12) with about 200 students. THE PROBLEM: The YWAM base has prayed for many years that the Lord would provide for a dental lab. Recently Missionary Augusto Pecho, having heard of the great necessity, went from the U.S. with his wife, Carolyn, and daughter, Chaska, to train dental technicians. He took teeth, wax, and other materials, some of which were donated and some of which he bought in order to work for two months. The family stayed from February to April 2015. Most of the equipment available on the base had been borrowed from a missionary dentist in a neighboring region who does not yet have a dental lab. Many people had had their teeth extracted, but most had not been able to have prosthesis made, as there are NO DENTAL TECHNICIANS IN THAT REGION. Word began to spread and people began to come, so that the trainees worked as apprentices, receiving instruction and practical experience at the same time. One patient was a former administrator of the local bank, who said he had been to three countries trying to get a good prosthesis, and that the one Augusto made was the best he had found. Another was the “king” (political leader) of the Fula people, a man of considerable influence. Both were satisfied with the prosthesis made for them. Now that Augusto and his family have left, two of the trainees, Pastor Fona and Rui, continue to make prosthesis. The report they sent indicates that they are working steadily, at a rate they can handle. They are using the manual Augusto left them, but they need a lot more instruction. Augusto was impressed by the necessity of the humble people who do not have any option to replace the pulled teeth with dental plates or bridges. He also noticed the lack of dental hygiene. He observed the possibility getting a good dental lab up and running if he and his family are there on site for an extended time. Because of all these factors, Augusto has purposed to return with his family in 2016, Lord willing, for a year or more, if necessary, to prepare the two men who are working, along with some others, and to supervise them until they can do well independently. He also hopes to help improve the health of the population by educating children and adults in Gabú and surrounding communities. The equipment and materials needed are listed below. There is NO PLACE TO BUY THESE THINGS in Guinea Bissau. The only way to get them is to bring in. Most have been brought from the U.S. and Brazil, and some have been purchased from neighboring Senegal at about three times what they would cost in the U.S. or Brazil. Purchasing things in Senegal involves traveling by land, purchasing a visa, then going by river to Dakar, a 12-hour trip one-way. If a large quantity were provided, then a container would be needed to transport them. Two missionary families have shipped containers, so we know it can be done, but we need more information and, of course, our Lord’s generous provision.
A summit to share knowledge and strengthen partnerships in the Caribbean Region Summary Report The Caribbean Oral Health Initiative (COHI) and Colgate - Palmo live convened the summit “Engaging the Caribbean Region for Oral Health”, in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on November 13th and 14th. The event followed conversations between Colgate and key oral health leaders to advance a collaborative approach to improve oral health across the Caribbean Region. Delegates from Jamaica, Trinidad & Tobago, Guyana, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Barbados, and Granada participated in representation of government agencies, the academia and professional groups. Attendance was a succ ess. Forty five people were invited to the summit; a total of forty two participated. This represents 98% of invitees. Dr. Augusto Elías, Chairman of the COHI started off the event with a message of unity and an account of the oral and general healt h needs in the islands. “With a common history of slavery, plantations and colonialism, we are over 30 million strong. We are Amerindian, African, Spanish, French, English, Portuguese, Dutch, Danish, Asian, American, and Middle Eastern, and we have over 500 years of experience learning to live together as Antilleans, to unify in our diversity. We have dealt with the dilemma of difference, with the legacy of separate and broken identities.” “Our priorities are no longer curative. There is a great need for social justice as a core value in order to increase the focus on health inequalities in the region. We now come together as Caribbean countries in an attempt to help ourselves and each other through synergistic partnering to improve health in the regio n. Life and its quality depend upon it.” Dr. Rahul Naidu, Senior Lecturer in Community Dentistry and Coordinator of the Child Dental Health Unit at The University of the West Indies, was the keynote speaker that provided the context for this ambitiou s event. Many of the challenges presented by Naidu and colleges Balkaran and Harracksingh, in their paper Oral health inequalities in the Caribbean, were brought up - front by the country delegates in comprehensive reports of the status of oral health in the ir countries, as determined by their oral health workforce, government policies and surveillance system, as well as their research capacities. Reports were delivered by: Dr. Fanney V. Thompson - Senior Dental Officer, Ministry of Health (Barbados), Dr. José Manuel Saldaña – Vice - Minister at the Oral Health Department/Public Health Ministry (Dominican Republic), Dr. Shameer Ali - Principal Dental Officer, Ministr y of Health (Guyana), Dr. Irwing Mackenzie - Chief Dental Officer, Ministry of Health (Jamaica) , Dr. Visha Ramroop - Lecturer Community Dentistry/Unit of Child Dental Health (Trinidad and Tobago) and Dr. Ramón González – Professor, University of Puerto Rico School of Dental Medicine (Puerto Rico). These are the preliminary findings in line with Na idu’s paper: O ral health in the Caribbean region has largely been a low priority for regional Governments P ublic dental services provide most of the care with private practice treatments being difficult to access for the most disadvantaged groups Young chi ldren (preschool /primary school - age), are most at risk for dental caries (tooth decay) O ral health inequalities can only be reduced in the long term by the use of effective and appropriate oral health promotion policy that addresses underlying causes of oral disease G ood quality data regarding social and economic conditions are not extensive; a research agenda is a priority in order to move forward A pertinent presentation was made by Dr. Mark S. Wolff, Professor and Chair of the Department of Cario logy and Comprehensive Care and Associate Dean for Pre - doctoral Clinical Education at the New York University College of Dentistry to disclose the outcomes of a study made with Colgate - Palmolive in Granada. This research was aimed at reducing the incidence of caries in schoolchildren and will be translated into effective oral health care interventions. The enthusiasm of the summit opening continued into the breakout sessions the following day. Participants divided into small groups to discuss themes of int erest: Policy Options for Effective Actions, Strategies for an Effective Oral Health Workforce, Disease Prevention and Oral Health Promotion and An Oral Health Research Agenda for the Caribbean. They acknowledged common challenges and then established pri orities, successful practices, and opportunities for networking and research collaborations. The majority of the participants stated in the summit evaluation form that the breakout sessions exceeded their expectations. As a result of this initial encounte r, collaborative projects are being discussed among country delegates. Resources to promote oral health have been identified for prevention, health promotion, and health care. Details of these and other challenges addressed and recommendations will be pub lished in an upcoming report.
To bring together representatives from government agencies, academia, professional groups, private corporations and non-profit organizations from the region, among others, to discuss the status of oral health in their countries and help develop proposals to improve oral health across the social spectrum.
Participating countries in this first gathering will include Barbados, Dominican Republic, Grenada, Guyana, Jamaica, Trinidad & Tobago and Puerto Rico. A summit to share knowledge and strengthen partnerships for oral health improvement in the Caribbean
The Caribbean Oral Health Initiative, the University of Puerto Rico School of Dental Medicine and Colgate-Palmolive are pleased to convene the summit “Engaging the Caribbean Region for Oral Health”. The event follows up conversations between Colgate and key oral health leaders to advance a collaborative approach to improve oral health across the Caribbean Region.
The purpose of the summit is to facilitate a discussion on oral health and to leverage resources to promote oral health in Caribbean countries through health promotion, health care and research. Objectives
To promote awareness of the oral health status of the participating countries To review each country’s oral health workforce, policies and surveillance system To identify challenges, priorities, successful practices and opportunities for networking and collaboration To identify gaps in the knowledge base and establish an oral health research agenda for the region
The Event
Location: Caribe Hilton Hotel, San Juan, Puerto Rico Date: November 13-14, 2013
Logistics
A person from each participating country will present that country’s Oral Health Report.
Expected Outcomes
Agree on Key Regional Oral Health needs Establish collaborative work plans with timelines To ensure continuity and sustainability Preventive programs Grenada Project roll out Research agenda Publish event summary, work plan Identify resources for Caribbean’s “Alliance for a Cavity-Free Future” chapter
To identify effective communication pathways to support the exchange of resources and knowledge and to strengthen network in the Region To assess organizational structure of the Ministry/Department of Health and identify strategies to provoke changes To identify next steps for the establishment of a robust regional training program To review ongoing research activities and plan future interventions To identify priorities and strategies to launch an educational campaign for Disease Prevention and Oral Health Promotion
“There has been a decline in the prevalence of dental caries in the Caribbean since the 1990’s, yet the burden of oral disease remains high as compared with other regions in the world. A growing gap in health status exists across the social spectrum. Most of the dental services in Caribbean countries are provided through private practice treatment, with a curative focus. Dental care is expensive, making access for the most disadvantaged groups very limited. Increased costs and less investment in dental public health programs are prominent signs of the on-growing health crisis in our Caribbean countries. “
Dr. Rahul Naidu (Senior Lecturer Community Dentistry), Dr. Ramaa Balkaran, (Instructor), and Dr. Avind Harracksingh (Part-time Lecturer) from the School of Dentistry, UWI, EWMSC
Thema von carlos im Forum Wings of Help - Luftfa...
Warme Kleidung, Schuhe und Gummistiefel, Decken, winterfeste Familien-Zelte, Kindernahrung, Medikamente – 280 Europaletten Winterhilfe aus Deutschland für Flüchtlinge im Nord-Irak.
Thema von carlos im Forum Wings of Help - Luftfa...
Nach einer aktuellen Anfrage des International Medical Corps (IMC) hat Luftfahrt ohne Grenzen e.V. (LOG )/ Wings of Help in Kooperation mit der Condor Flugdienst GmbH dringend benötigte Medikamente zur Bekämpfung, der sich wieder ausbreitenden Cholera, auf den Weg gebracht.
2012 hatte Luftfahrt ohne Grenzen gemeinsam mit Condor eine „medizinische Luftbrücke“ ins Leben gerufen. „Wings of Med“ garantiert schnelle Hilfe für medizinische Einsätze in allen Regionen, in welche Condor ihr Streckennetz unterhält. 2012 wurden im Rahmen dieser Kooperation 140.000 Einheiten eines dringend benötigten Medikaments nach Haiti verschickt.
In der Folge konnte, laut Information des International Medical Corps, die Todesrate bei der an Cholera Erkrankten von 18,8 Prozent auf 0,08 Prozent gesenkt werden. An der Cholera haben sich bisher über 700.000 Menscheninfiziert, über 8300 sind daran gestorben.(Quelle: Miami Herald, 11.03.2014). Für den Ausbruch der Cholera machen die Haitianer ein nepalesisches UNO-Kontingent verantwortlich, das nach dem Erdbeben in Haiti eingesetzt war.
Den Transport der Medikamente hat die Ferienfluggesellschaft Condor kostenfrei übernommen. Damit setzt Condor ihre nachhaltige Unterstützung für Haiti fort. Condor und LOG brachten bereits zwei Tage nach dem Erdbeben in Haiti 2010 erste Rettungsteams in das Katastrophengebiet. Mit einem Sonderflug wurden rund 35 Tonnen Hilfsgüter transportiert.
Auch Monate nach dem Erdbeben transportierte Condor nochmals Zelte und Medikamente für über 5.000 Menschen nach Haiti.
„Durch den erneuten Transport von Hilfsgütern nach Haiti setzen wir unsere Zusammenarbeit mit LOG weiter fort und können so dazu beitragen, dass lebensnotwendige Güter und vor allem Medikamente direkt in dieses Krisengebiet gebracht werden“, so Ralf Teckentrup, Vorsitzender der Condor Geschäftsführung.
Die Unterstützung der Hilfsorganisation Luftfahrt ohne Grenzen e.V. ist eine von vielen Aktivitäten der Corporate Social Responsibility Initiative „ConTribute“, in der Condor ihr soziales Engagement gebündelt hat. Getreu dem Motto der Initiative „Wir können und wollen helfen“ stehen neben kultureller Integration, nachhaltigem Reisen sowie Hilfe bei Naturkatastrophen vor allem Projekte für Kinder und Jugendliche im Fokus von „ConTribute“.
Luftfahrt ohne Grenzen Cargo City Süd, Gebäude 501 c 60549 Frankfurt – Flughafen Tel: +49 / (0) 69 / 690 23255/6 Fax: +49 / (0) 69 / 71 91 0-497
Thema von carlos im Forum EDSA - European Dental...
The European Dental Students' Association runs two dental volunteer work projects The Amchi Programme in India and the Pamoja Programme in Tanzania.
The Amchi are Buddhist nuns who provide healthcare in the Ladakh region of Northern India. The Amchi Programme started in 2012 and is a 5-year collaboration between Wisdomtooth (http://www.wisdomtooth.org), The University of Manipal (http://www.manipal.edu) and the European Dental Students Association (http://www.edsaweb.org) with the support of ADEE.
The Amchi Programme is a dental volunteer project that takes place in Ladakh, Jammu and Kashmir, India. Ladakh, situated in the Himalayas, is the biggest district in India, as well as one of the most sparsely populated regions in the world. There are only four dentists and the majority of the population (200,000 people) live in villages. Due to the mountainous terrain, extreme weather and high altitude the majority of the population of the region cannot access dental care for much of the year. Traditional Tibetan medicine is an important aspect of the medical system in Ladakh and many people rely on the local Amchis who are Buddhist nuns and traditional doctors to provide the health care.
The goals of the project are:
1. To train the Amchis in basic dental care.
Amchis are Buddhist nuns who are the local healthcare providers in the Ladakh region of Jammu and Kashmir, Northern India. The aim of our project is to teach them about oral health so they can in turn educate the Ladakhi community. We also train the Amchis in line with the World Health Organisation’s Atraumatic Restorative Technique and empower them to help their fellows. With this goal in mind we aim to make a self-sustainable improvement in the health of the local population in Ladakh.
2. To educate the local population about oral health.
During the outreach we aim to provide oral health education to as many people as possible. In 2013 the project screened all the school children in the areas where we had camps, providing them with oral hygiene education and toothbrushes. In addition we provided 1,500 people at our dental outreach camps with oral hygiene education. This summer we aim to reach and educate more people.
August 2013 marked the start of the Amchi Smiles project, which is based upon the WHO’s Fit For School Initiative. This is a hand washing and tooth brushing initiative that takes place in school. It has been shown to reduce tooth decay by 40% and communicable disease by 50%. We started this initiative in a small school last year and this year we will expand this into two other schools.
3. To deliver direct care, which will reduce as the project progresses.
During our outreach missions we aim to provide dental and medical treatment for those in need of care. At these camps we provide patients with oral hygiene education and different treatments including:
Dental restorative treatment - fillings and fissure sealants
Periodontal treatment
Oral surgery - dental extractions
General medical treatment
Hepatitis screening
Our outreach teams are made up of a multinational group of qualified dentists and dental students. In summer 2012 a team of 44 dentists and dental students travelled to Ladakh successfully teaching the Amchi and treating over 1,200 inhabitants for medical and dental conditions.
In summer 2013 a team of 38 dentists and dental students returned to Ladakh. Over 1,500 people were given oral health education and were provided with dental and/or medical treatment when needed.
This summer the a new team of 30 dentists and dental students from will be outreaching in Ladakh from 31 July until 11 August to fulfil the goals of the programme.
Our ultimate goal is to allow for sustainable dental care in the region, by the people and for the people.
Each year we aim to raise 20,000 euros to allow for the smooth running of the project. If we exceed our fundraising target, the money raised will be invested in the future Amchi outreach projects.
The money raised will go towards: Materials for the outreach including: oral hygiene brochures, dental instruments, filling materials, toothbrushes, toothpaste and medical equipment.Transport of the volunteers to remote villages in the Himalayas to set up dental/medical camps Accommodation for the volunteers during outreach
EDSA’s new volunteer work programme is called “Pamoja”. The word Pamoja means “together” in Swahili. The project is a collaboration with the Tanzanian Dental Students’ Association (TDSA) and Muhimbili University of Health and Allied Sciences (MUHAS).
The Pamoja mission statement is “Together maintaining a quality smile”. Pamoja is a student-led project, whereby dental students are working together to fulfil a common goal; to further improve the provision of oral healthcare in Tanzania.
The volunteer project will be located specifically in Dar es Salaam and Morogoro in Tanzania. Currently the dentist to population ratio in Tanzania is about 1:120,000 people compared to a ratio of 1:7,500, recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO) in developing countries. With the aforementioned ratio in mind, it became clear that EDSA, TDSA and MUHAS could work together to make a significant impact on the provision of oral health care in Tanzania.
The aims of the project are to:
Educate school children in Dar es Salaam and Morogoro about oral health Reinforce the WHO’s Fit for School initiative set up by a Finnish dental team in Morogoro schools Provide the children with a supply of toothbrushes and toothpaste Screen the children for oral diseases and provide treatment if required
The oral hygiene component of the project will include comprehensive oral health education of the school pupils provided by the dental volunteers. The team will also provide each pupil with a supply of toothbrushes and toothpaste.
The Pamoja volunteer work team have visited Tanzania twice over the past year to conduct various feasibility studies. The project details have been finalised and the project will take place over 3 weeks starting in August 2015. The project details are as follows:
The outreach team will be led by experienced dentists and comprise of multiple dental students from Europe and Tanzania. Depending upon the needs and particular circumstances of the local communities, the teams will provide multiple levels of care.
Our primary mission is to educate children about the importance of oral health. The project will focus on education and prevention but will also involve the provision of direct care.
The outreach in August 2015 will start at a school in Dar es Salaam with oral screening and education. . Children requiring treatment will be referred to MUHAS School of Dentistry for treatment The team will then relocate to Morogoro and set up a prevention programme in two primary schools over five days.
The team’s main aims are to educate, screen and treat approximately 1000 children and also reinforce the WHO’s Fit for Schools initiative which a team Finnish dentists started in Morogoro. This model is currently being used successfully as part of the Amchi Smiles Programme in Ladakh, India.
We anticipate that the project will continue to take place annually during the summer and EDSA is thoroughly looking forward to working with the TDSA and MUHAS on such a worthy cause.
* Please note that King's College London are acting as a conduit and all funds raised will go directly to EDSA Volunteer Work Projects
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Thema von carlos im Forum EDSA - European Dental...
EDSA’s new volunteer work programme is called “Pamoja”. The word Pamoja means “together” in Swahili. The project is a collaboration with the Tanzanian Dental Students’ Association (TDSA) and Muhimbili University of Health and Allied Sciences (MUHAS).
The Pamoja mission statement is “Together maintaining a quality smile”. Pamoja is a student-led project, whereby dental students are working together to fulfil a common goal; to further improve the provision of oral healthcare in Tanzania.
The volunteer project will be located specifically in Dar es Salaam and Morogoro in Tanzania. Currently the dentist to population ratio in Tanzania is about 1:120,000 people compared to a ratio of 1:7,500, recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO) in developing countries. With the aforementioned ratio in mind, it became clear that EDSA, TDSA and MUHAS could work together to make a significant impact on the provision of oral health care in Tanzania.
The aims of the project are to:
Educate school children in Dar es Salaam and Morogoro about oral health Reinforce the WHO’s Fit for School initiative set up by a Finnish dental team in Morogoro schools Provide the children with a supply of toothbrushes and toothpaste Screen the children for oral diseases and provide treatment if required
The oral hygiene component of the project will include comprehensive oral health education of the school pupils provided by the dental volunteers. The team will also provide each pupil with a supply of toothbrushes and toothpaste.
The Pamoja volunteer work team have visited Tanzania twice over the past year to conduct various feasibility studies. The project details have been finalised and the project will take place over 2 weeks starting in early August 2015. The project details are as follows:
The outreach team will be led by experienced dentists and comprise of multiple dental students from Europe and Tanzania. Depending upon the needs and particular circumstances of the local communities, the teams will provide multiple levels of care.
Our primary mission is to educate children about the importance of oral health. The project will focus on education and prevention but will also involve the provision of direct care.
The outreach in August 2015 will start at a school in Dar es Salaam with oral screening and education. . Children requiring treatment will be referred to MUHAS School of Dentistry for treatment The team will then relocate to Morogoro and set up a prevention programme in two primary schools over five days.
The team’s main aims over two weeks are to educate, screen and treat approximately 1000 children and also reinforce the WHO’s Fit for Schools initiative which a team Finnish dentists started in Morogoro. This model is currently being used successfully as part of the Amchi Smiles Programme in Ladakh, India.
We anticipate that the project will continue to take place annually during the summer and EDSA is thoroughly looking forward to working with the TDSA and MUHAS on such a worthy cause.
For more information about the project email: pamojaprogramme@gmail.com
Click here for our Sponsorship Brochure.
Click here for the Pamoja Application Process 2015.
Thema von carlos im Forum Dentistas Sin Frontera...
Descripción y Objetivos
ONG declarada de Utilidad Pública con fecha 9 de julio de 1999. Dentistas Sin Fronteras está formada por profesionales, estudiantes y personal docente universitario del ámbito de la salud buco-dental. El objetivo principal es el desarrollo de la salud buco-dental en el Tercer Mundo. Promueve y realiza proyectos para la consecución de un desarrollo sostenible y la mejora de las condiciones de vida en países necesitados. Su lema es "Ayúdales a sonreír".
Nº de voluntarios:
150 voluntarios en los proyectos de Centroamérica (Nicaragua, Honduras y Guatemala) y la India durante los meses de julio, agosto, septiembre y octubre. 20-25 voluntarios en la clínica de Carabanchel (Madrid).
Desde DSF queremos dar nuestro más sentido pésame a la Fundación Vicente Ferrer y en especial a su esposa y sus hijos. La Fundación Vicente Ferrer ha sido desde el inicio del proyecto que DSF desarrolla en la India un estrecho colaborador en el distrito de Anantapur (y más concretamente en una "ciudad" llamada Kalyandhur, con unos 200.000 habitantes). La Fundación Vicente Ferrer ayuda a más de 2,5 millones de personas. Ayudas para vivienda, educación, freno de los abusos sexuales, instrucción de samaritanas, un abanico interminable de programas con los que se ha ganado el reconocimiento mundial. Los voluntarios de DSF nos sentimos eternamente agradecidos.
Hemos modificado la cuenta bancaria donde podéis hacer vuestras donaciones. Podéis encontrar mas detalles en la página de Colabora Reserva tu plaza ¡ya!
Se ha abierto el plazo de inscripción para los proyectos de 2010. No te quedes otro verano en blanco. NUEVA ETAPA
EMPIEZA UNA NUEVA ETAPA PARA DEDICADA PARA TÍ Y DIRIGIDA A LOS MÁS NECESITADOS ÚNETE AL GRITO DE :
¡¡¡¡¡¡¡AYÚDALES A SONREÍR!!!!!!!!!
Para ello, hemos cambiado de oficina, nos hemos mudado a la calle Doctor Esquerdo 59 3ºA, 28007, Madrid
25.10.2015 19:17
