Volunteer
Register patients on a Friday, help at a mobile camp, teach a computer class or pack relief parcels the night before a distribution.

Get Involved
The clinic runs on people who turn up. So do the distributions, the camps and the classroom. There are four ways in, and all of them start with a message.
Register patients on a Friday, help at a mobile camp, teach a computer class or pack relief parcels the night before a distribution.
Volunteer rolesCompanies, schools, hospitals, universities and diaspora groups can fund a clinic day, host a blood drive or supply what a program needs.
PartnershipsKeep one student in general education, or pay for a seat on the computer or trade course.
SponsorshipThe Friday clinic, the mobile campaigns and the Ramadan distributions are all open to visitors who want to see the work first.
EventsEach campaign, seminar, community meeting and project implementation involves local volunteer organizations, respected elders, freedom fighters, educators, students and professionals from all backgrounds. That mix is not decoration. A camp works because a teacher knows which families to tell, an elder can settle a dispute in the queue, and a student can write a register faster than anyone else.
You do not need medical training. The largest single need on a clinic morning is people who can write clearly, count accurately, speak kindly to someone who is frightened, and stay until the last patient has been seen.
We ask volunteers for honesty about their availability, respect for patients' privacy, and a commitment to the organization's rule that it takes no political position and runs nothing for profit.
A Friday at the clinic starts before ten with benches carried out, the register set up and the medicine sorted on the dispensing table. By half past ten the room is full. Somebody has to keep the queue fair, somebody has to explain a prescription to a patient who cannot read it, and somebody has to notice the elderly man who has been standing at the back for an hour and move him forward.
A campaign day is longer and heavier: everything is loaded, driven out, set up in a schoolyard, run, packed down and carried home the same evening. A distribution is quieter and mostly happens the night before, when parcels are made up against a list of names.
None of this needs a qualification. It needs people who arrive when they said they would and who treat a stranger's difficulty as if it were their own family's.
Medicines in date and correctly stored, staple food in sealed packaging, blankets, and equipment the clinic or the training center actually needs can all be used. Ask us first, because storage here is limited and an unusable donation costs us more to deal with than it is worth.
a short quotation from a current volunteer, with their name and role, for this page
Tell us where you are, what you can do and when you are free.
Registered with the Ministry of Social Welfare, Government of Bangladesh · Reg No. Brahman 615/24
