game

Doctors Charity

Doctors save lives, but their importance goes far beyond that. Doctors also make a difference by helping patients minimize pain, recover from a disease faster or learn to live with a disabling injury. A patient's ability to enjoy life, even if they can't be cured, makes a huge difference to them and to their families. If they can go back to work after an illness, that benefits their employer, too. And, that's only part of what makes doctors important to society.

Charities can play a significant part in meeting these challenges, providing expert healthcare, conducting research, raising awareness, supporting patients, and promoting mental health and well-being. Health is the third largest charity sub-sector by expenditure, with 6,626 health charities spending £4bn in 2011/12. In 2012/13, Cancer Research UK, one of the sector’s largest charities, spent £351m on research activity designed to understand the causes and biology of cancer and to create treatments to tackle it—funding clinical trials that involved more than 35,000 patients and the work of more than 4,000 doctors and scientists.1 Charities also play a hugely important coordinating role. Acting as a broker between beneficiaries, clinical professionals, local authorities, national policymakers and the general public, they bridge the gap between different parts of the system, and ensure that patients interact with it effectively and efficiently. The sector’s ability to consider the ‘whole person’ is central to fulfilling this role effectively. While the statutory system provides clinical and specialised care, charities are able to think more holistically, taking into account physical, emotional and environmental challenges and tackling the root causes of health inequality. This approach lends itself to—and could not exist without—a detailed understanding of need based on knowledge, skills, and patient insight.

Health Care

 

The cost of medical care puts a squeeze on many Americans. In a September 2020 Gallup poll, half of Americans said they fear a major health crisis would bankrupt them. And as of December, also according to Gallup, 26% of Americans reported they or a family member had delayed medical treatment in the prior 12 months because it cost too much. If you're putting off essential medical treatment because you can't afford it, or are struggling to pay a hospital bill, you should know about charity care. Charity care in health care provides free or discounted medical care to people who can't afford to pay. Here's a closer look at how charity care works and who may qualify.

Donate Now

 

Donate

Now more than ever, advocates in NGOs and business need the information we provide to continue to put human rights at the centre of business. We are a global non-profit with a strong connection to local activists and human rights defenders. We bring their voices to you, so that we may all act together for a better world. We rely on donations of all sizes from people just like you, and take no money from companies so that we can be fair and objective. Please support the Resource Centre today.

Your donation will help us to:

• Encourage companies worldwide to respect human rights;
• Increase transparency & accountability – of companies who produce our clothes, cars, phones, and the software and apps we all use each day;
• Draw global attention to under-reported cases – from the theft of indigenous people’s lands, to surveillance equipment being sold by IT firms to Governments and used against their opponents;
• Keep this unique website and its resources free and accessible for everyone, especially those that need it most: communities and individuals facing abuse.

Communiqué de presse

 

Cette douzième édition tunisienne, appelée « Software Freedom Day Tunisia », est organisée pour la cinquième année consécutive par l’association CLibre. Elle sera l’occasion pour les associations, les communautés et les clubs universitaires actifs dans les différents domaines des technologies du libre de se rencontrer, de partager leurs expériences dans le domaine et surtout de s’enrichir mutuellement avec les échanges d’idées entre nos jeunes issues des différentes institutions universitaire de la Tunisie.

Le programme de la journée sera formé, en plus des rencontres entre activistes du libre, par un ensemble de conférences en relation avec les technologies libres ainsi que des concours.

Contact

 

Adresse postale

Bureau N°1, 5ème étage, Immeuble Abbes 2, Rue des martyrs, 5000 Monastir – Tunisie

Tel : 51 330 440

Présentation

Nom : Association pour la Culture numérique Libre – CLibre.
Adresse : Bureau n°1, Immeuble Abbes 2, 5ème étage, rue des martyrs 5000 Monastir.
Relevé d’identité postale : 17 503 000000 2171935 78 (carte).
Code IBAN : TN59 1750 3000 0002 1719 3578 (carte).
Matricule Fiscal : 1418768/T (carte).
Objet : Diffusion et promotion de la culture numérique libre.

Objectifs :

• Développement d’applications dans les domaines des logiciels libres et des données ouvertes.
• Utilisation des logiciels libres dans les institutions publiques pour s’adapter avec les nouvelles technologies à moindre coût et avec une efficacité accrue.
• Assister les institutions publiques pour leur permettre de publier les données ouvertes.
• Assister les associations en leur offrant des outils libres.
• Organisation des ateliers dans le domaine de la culture numérique libre.
• Participation au développement et à l’arabisation des logiciels libres.

Documents :

• Statut de l’association en langue Arabe.
• Journal officiel en langue Arabe (pages : 3542-3543).
• Journal officiel en langue Française (pages : 3436-3437).
• Carte de relevé d’identité postale.
• Carte d’identification fiscale.

Membres du bureau exécutif :

•  Président : Rached Alaya ;
• Vice président : Ameur Frikha ;
• Secrétaire général : Ramzi Hajjaji ;
• Vice secrétaire général : Sodiène Boussema;
• Trésorier : Habib M’henni ;
• Vice trésorier : Maher Sakka.

Membres fondateurs :

•  Président : Nizar Kerkeni ;
• Vice président : Yamen Bousrih ;
• Secrétaire général : Rached Alaya ;
• Vice secrétaire général : Ahmed Sghaier ;
• Trésorier : Habib M’henni ;
• Vice trésorier : Nada Karchoud.