Overseas Work

Advancing Global Cancer Equity Through Community-Based Care

Dr. Mane Medical Foundation and Research Center (DMMFRC) is committed to reducing global cancer disparities by implementing community-based cancer care initiatives across four low- and middle-income countries—Nepal, Uganda, Mozambique, and Ethiopia. Our overseas programs focus on improving early detection, access to treatment, and integration with national health systems, particularly for underserved and vulnerable populations.

Geographic Reach

Nepal: Kathmandu, Chitwan, and Nepalgunj
Uganda: Kampala
Mozambique: Maputo
Ethiopia: Mekelle

Programmatic Focus

Across all international locations, Dr. Mane Medical Foundation and Research Center implements a preventive, referral-linked, and treatment-access model that ensures measurable impact and optimal use of resources. Key interventions include:

Community-level cancer awareness and preventive health education
Structured cancer screening for early diagnosis
Referral and surgical management of cancer-positive patients through government schemes, national cancer control strategies, government hospitals, and accredited charitable hospitals

By leveraging existing public health infrastructure, the Foundation ensures cost-effective, scalable, and sustainable cancer care delivery.

Alignment with Global Health Priorities and SDGs

The overseas initiatives of Dr. Mane Medical Foundation and Research Center directly contribute to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), including:

SDG 3 – Good Health and Well-Being: Strengthening early detection and access to essential cancer care
SDG 10 – Reduced Inequalities: Addressing disparities in healthcare access among underserved populations
SDG 17 – Partnerships for the Goals: Building strong collaborations with governments, healthcare institutions, and local stakeholders

A Sustainable and Holistic Cancer Care Model

The Foundation’s overseas programs follow a holistic cancer care model, integrating prevention, early detection, referral systems, treatment access, and institutional partnerships. This approach offers CSR partners and donors an opportunity to support high-impact, ethically governed, and outcome-driven global health interventions that create long-term, sustainable benefits for communities and healthcare systems.