Remote Area Medical

Upcoming Free Medical Clinics

Oct. 20 – 21

Bible Center School
1111 Oakhurst Dr.
Charleston, WV 25314

Oct. 27 – 28

Concorde Career Center
201 E Airport Dr.
San Bernardino, CA 92408

Nov. 2 – 4

Appalachian Fairgrounds
100 Lakeview St
Gray, TN 37615

Learn More!

Since 1985, more than 740,000 men, women, and children have received free care.

More than 120,000 individuals have volunteered since 1985.

More than $120 million of free medical care has been provided in the past thirty-three years.

About Ram

Remote Area Medical (RAM) is a major nonprofit provider of mobile medical clinics. Our mission is to prevent pain and alleviate suffering by providing free, quality healthcare to those in need. We do this by delivering free dental, vision, and medical services to underserved and uninsured individuals. RAM’s Corps of more than 120,000 Humanitarian Volunteers–licensed dental, vision, medical, and veterinary professionals–have treated more than 740,000 people and 67,000 animals, delivering $120 million worth of free health care services.

Ways to Get Involved

Donate

Support RAM’s mission by making a contribution today!

Donate

Volunteer

Give your time and skills to provide high-quality care to people in need!

Volunteer

Community Host

Learn more about how you can bring RAM to your community!

Host

In The News

BBC DOCUMENTARY - TOOTHLESS AND UNINSURED IN VIRGINIA The BBC came to the Symth County, Virginia Remote Area Medical clinic in May 2018 to see the work of RAM volunteers. Over the weekend, several hundred people received dental, vision, and medical care...

Forbes: Patient Number One At The Front Door Of Free Healthcare In America

From a distance and through any lens, life at 3 a.m. can get pretty grainy, but it can also be the exact time when human determination comes into sharp focus. It would be all too easy to discount the image above as just another homeless person taking refuge under the safety of outdoor lighting, but this 64-year-old woman wasn’t homeless.

NY Times: When Health Law Isn’t Enough, the Desperate Line Up at Tents

WISE, Va. — Anthony Marino, 54, reached into his car trunk to show a pair of needle-nosed pliers like the ones he used to yank out a rotting tooth.
Shirley Akers, 58, clutched a list of 20 medications she takes, before settling down to a sleepless night in the cab of a pickup truck.
Robin Neal, 40, tried to inject herself with a used-up insulin pen, but it broke, and her blood sugar began to skyrocket.