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  • Blane Zetienner, age 52, lost his leg from the earthquake, undergoes physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_026.jpg
  • A patient exercise walking with her prosthetic leg while maintaining her balance at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_020.jpg
  • Rebecca Louis, 18 yrs. lost her right leg from the earthquake, rests during physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_015.jpg
  • Claudia Romain, 2 1/2 years old, lost her right leg from the earthquake, rests during physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_031.jpg
  • Patients undergo physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_005.jpg
  • Patients wait for their physical therapy to begin at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_038.jpg
  • Mavens Point DuJour age 15, lost his left leg from the earthquake, rests during physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_034.jpg
  • A patient exercise balance during physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_033.jpg
  • Laissa Christlensa Guerrier, 12 yrs. old, lost her left leg from the earthquake, rests during physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_018.jpg
  • An amputee re-adjusts her prosthetic leg during physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_002.jpg
  • Prosthetic legs are seen at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_001.jpg
  • Rebecca Louis, 18 yrs. lost her right leg from the earthquake, rests during physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_013.jpg
  • Claudia Romain, 2 1/2 years old, lost her right leg from the earthquake, undergoes physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_029.jpg
  • Healing Hands Haiti staff examines a prosthetic leg to ensure proper fitting and balance. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_027.jpg
  • Mavens Point DuJour age 15, lost his left leg from the earthquake, undergoes physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_028.jpg
  • Blane Zetienner, age 52, lost his leg from the earthquake, undergoes physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_040.jpg
  • Mavens Point DuJour age 15, lost his left leg from the earthquake, rests during physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_039.jpg
  • A patient practice walking with his prosthetic leg at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_036.jpg
  • A patient exercise walking with her prosthetic leg while maintaining her balance at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_021.jpg
  • Martine Michele, age 6, born with a tumor on her right leg and a deformed left leg, observes from afar as patients undergo physical therapy Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_014.jpg
  • Rebecca Louis, 18 yrs. lost her right leg from the earthquake, massages her leg with rice to reduce pain and sensitivity during physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_012.jpg
  • Denise Bony Joseph, 68 yrs old, lost her right leg to Diabetes, rests during physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_003.jpg
  • Claudia Romain, 2 1/2 years old, lost her right leg from the earthquake, waits for her physical therapy to begin at Healing Hands Haiti. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_032.jpg
  • Sebastien, 7 yrs. old, lost his left leg from the earthquake, walks up and down the stair with the help of a physical therapist at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_023.jpg
  • Patients undergoing physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_016.jpg
  • Rebecca Louis, 18 yrs. lost her right leg from the earthquake, walks down the stairs during physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_010.jpg
  • Laissa Christlensa Guerrier, 12 yrs. old, lost her left leg from the earthquake, undergoes physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_006.jpg
  • Blane Zetienner, age 52, lost his leg from the earthquake, rests during physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_037.jpg
  • A patient struggles to regain her balance during physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_017.jpg
  • Claudia Romain, 2 1/2 years old, lost her right leg from the earthquake, picks up her toy during physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_030.jpg
  • Claudia Romain, 2 1/2 years old, lost her right leg from the earthquake, undergoes physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_035.jpg
  • Laissa Christlensa Guerrier, 12 yrs old balances herself as she walks up the stairs during physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_019.jpg
  • Rebecca Louis, 18 yrs. lost her right leg from the earthquake, walks up the stairs during physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_011.jpg
  • Denise Bony Joseph, 68 yrs. old, lost her right leg to Diabetes, rests during physical therapy at Healing Hands Haiti Clinic. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_007.jpg
  • A used cast duplicating a patient's leg. Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.   <br />
Hanger Clinic in Deschapelles, 120km from Port Au Prince, had provided artificial limbs to more than 500 earthquake victims.  The clinic also employs Haitians with few foreign specialists who volunteers two weeks at a time.  On average, the clinic helps 40 patients per day with prosthetics, physical therapy, adjustment and repairs, and counseling for free. Their funding and support comes from Hanger Orthopedic Group, Hanger Ivan R Sabel Foundation, Hospital Albert Schweitzer (HAS) and private donations.  Many patients travel hundreds of miles to the clinic to get treatment.  The clinic arranges transportations and offers lodging for patients needing to stay longer.
    Amputees_Haiti_009.jpg
  • Sebastien, 7 yrs. old, lost his left leg from the earthquake, holds his motorcycle toy as he waits for his physical therapy to begin. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_004.jpg
  • A finished cast of a left foot. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_025.jpg
  • A crutch belonging to a patient leans against the wall. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_024.jpg
  • Sebastien, 7 yrs. old, lost his left leg from the earthquake, kicks a soccer ball during physical therapy while other patients rests. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_022.jpg
  • Casts in its bare form duplicating patients' limbs before being transform into finished prosthetics. <br />
<br />
Healing Hands Haiti (HHH) in Port Au Prince has been established for 12 years since 1999. Currently, HHH is constructing a new facility in Port Au Prince because their old clinic was destroyed from the earthquake.   HHH provides physical therapy, counseling, prosthetics, and support for free or very little cost to Haitians.  Their funding comes from private donations and organizations such as Handicap International, Mission Europeene Aide Humanitarian, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), American Red Cross, Newman's Own, Direct Relief International (DRI), SOROS Open Society Foundation, and USAID which pays for employees, doctors, supplies, and facilities.  The motto of HHH is "to serve the people of Haiti is to enable them to help themselves."   Thus, most of their employees are Haitians with very few foreign expats. Furthermore, HHH recruits and teaches young Haitian students prosthetic and orthotic skills and physical therapy in a specialized program that will enable them to earn a degree approved by World Health Organization.
    Amputees_Haiti_008.jpg
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Andri Tambunan

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