MedSend
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Our mission is to enable healthcare providers to work where they have been called, unencumbered by educational debt.
07/30/2026
One physician can impact thousands of patients over the course of a career.
That's why MedSend's National Scholars Program invests in advanced residency training for Christian physicians across Africa and Asia.
Doctors like Felix Mulago receive the education, mentorship, and support they need to return to their communities with greater skills, leadership, and compassion.
The impact extends far beyond one hospital or one patient.
These physicians care for families, strengthen healthcare systems, train future leaders, and bring hope to communities where healthcare access remains limited.
Learn more about how National Scholars are transforming healthcare in their own communities and consider helping train the next physician leader at medsend.org/contact-us.
A future family medicine doctor.
A residency program.
Thousands of future patients.
That's the impact of MedSend's National Scholars Program.
Physicians across Africa and Asia are receiving advanced training so they can serve their own communities with compassionate healthcare.
Felix Mulago is one of those physicians.
Soon he will graduate and begin the next chapter of serving others through medicine.
And he's not alone.
Every National Scholar represents future patients, future families, and future communities that will benefit from their skills and compassion.
Just $3.50 helps one patient receive treatment through the National Scholars Program.
Help train the next National Scholar at medsend.org/give.
What happens when you support one healthcare professional serving in communities and countries where care is hard to find?
The answer may be much bigger than you think.
That physician not only cares for patients, but many times trains other doctors.
Those doctors care for thousands more patients and train future healthcare leaders.
That multiplication is one of the reasons MedSend continues to invest in healthcare missions around the world.
Join us in bringing healthcare and hope where it's needed most at medsend.org/give.
06/25/2026
One trained physician can change the future of a community.
Through MedSend’s National Scholars Program, doctors across Africa and Asia are receiving advanced medical training and returning to serve in places where healthcare access is limited.
Dr. Lydiah Ngigi is one of those physicians.
Today she serves patients at Tenwek Hospital in Kenya, caring for families facing serious illness, financial hardship, and limited access to care.
As MedSend approaches fiscal year-end on June 30, more physicians are ready to train and serve.
Your support helps make that possible.
Give today to help train and support more National Scholars serving their own communities at medsend.org/give.
Just before recording this interview with MedSend, Dr. Lydiah Ngigi was caring for a critically ill child whose family had traveled from Tanzania seeking help.
“They do not have money,” she shared. “They do not have any insurance at the moment, and you can see that the child is really sick.”
Today, Lydiah serves as a family medicine consultant at Tenwek Hospital in Kenya because donors helped make her residency training possible through MedSend’s National Scholars Program.
“If it weren’t for the scholarship, I wouldn’t be here at Tenwek Hospital.”
Watch Lydiah share her story and see how your support helps physicians bring compassionate healthcare to communities where care is urgently needed.
As June 30 approaches, your support helps more doctors receive the training they need to serve patients like the families Lydiah cares for every day.
Give today at medsend.org/give.
06/18/2026
What happens after a MedSend National Scholar finishes residency training and feels called to serve as a missionary?
For many, the biggest obstacle is finding a way to support their family while serving in a hospital or community that cannot yet provide a sustainable salary.
That's why MedSend created the Launch Project.
The Launch Project helps National Scholars graduates begin missionary service by providing a three-year salary supplement as they step into their calling.
This support gives hospitals and mission organizations across Africa and Asia the opportunity to bring in highly trained physicians while building a long-term plan for sustainability.
The impact reaches far beyond one doctor.
Patients receive care.
Communities gain access to healthcare.
Local healthcare systems grow stronger.
As we approach June 30, your support helps more physicians take this important step into missionary service.
Give today to support the Launch Project at medsend.org/give.
“Two years can make a huge difference in the lives of patients and communities.”
Training doctors changes communities.
Through MedSend’s National Scholars Program, physicians begin serving sooner in low-resource communities.
As our fiscal year end approaches on June 30, give now to help us close the 10% gap in our budget to support training for more young doctors: medsend.org/give.
“Serving on the field can pull you in so deeply that you don’t even realize how exhausted you’ve become.”
That’s what Dr. Paul Opare-Addo has experienced after years of caring for patients and training doctors in Kenya.
The work is meaningful. It is also demanding.
The Longevity Project exists to support healthcare missionaries like Paul and Lynn—not just in their work, but in their lives.
Support through the Longevity Project helps them continue.
As we approach our fiscal year end on June 30, your support matters.
Give today to sustain healthcare missionaries at medsend.org/give.
06/02/2026
During the May 2026 Ebola outbreak in Bunia, Democratic Republic of Congo, MedSend-supported surgeon Dr. Jacques Ebhele continues serving patients in the middle of crisis.
“This is my country, my town, and my people catching the disease and dying including nurses and doctors.”
Jacques is part of MedSend’s Launch Project, which supports national physicians stepping into long-term missionary service in difficult regions across Africa and Asia.
After years of surgical leadership across Africa, Jacques returned home to the DRC to found Christian Surgical Network and build Mercy Surgical Polyclinic in Bunia.
Even during the outbreak, he remains committed to compassionate care and Gospel witness:
“We will work diligently, making sure that we represent the hands and feet of Jesus, bringing hope and healing to the forgotten.”
Please join us in fervently praying for protection, wisdom, and a medical breakthrough in the ongoing emergency Ebola response in the DRC, Uganda, South Sudan and throughout the surrounding regions.
Support Medical missionaries like Jacques at medsend.org/give.
05/26/2026
Dr. Sheryl Uyeda has served in Papua New Guinea for eight years.
She has performed countless surgeries, delivered difficult news to families, and worked in a hospital where there is no ICU and limited backup when complications arise.
“I have learned to release patients into His hands… in spite of our best efforts, I can’t ‘save’ anyone. Only He has the power to heal.”
This is the posture of long-term medical missions; skilled hands, steady presence, and trust when outcomes are beyond human control.
MedSend supports Dr. Uyeda so she can remain at Kudjip Nazarene Hospital, continuing to care for patients who would otherwise have limited access to surgical care.
If you’re grateful for doctors willing to serve in places like this, consider supporting the work of global healthcare workers like Dr. Uyeda today and help us fully fund our budget before June 30.
medsend.org/give
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