Faces of Tomorrow’s mission is to provide medical and surgical services to children with facial deformities around the world. We are culturally responsive and compassionate to the patients, their families, and the communities in which the mission serves.
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After months at sea and weeks at port and weeks in customs the anesthesia machine we donated to the MMG Hospital Bohol, Philippines as arrived.
We would like to give our most sincere thanks for all those here is the states for their generosity in making this happen.
Key to the success of our mission work in the Philippines is Celina Crisilogo and her charity Flora Apalisok Free Children's Clinic. Prior to the mission FAFCC sent a social worker to hard to reach places to let those with absolutely no access to medical care know that we were coming.
We hope you can join us for our 4th Annual Fore for Faces Charity Golf Tournament, October 14, 2011 at the El Macero Country Club near Davis, CA.
Registration is simple, just follow this secure link:
Golf Registration and Sponsorships
Our January 2010 mission to Quito, Ecuador as seen through the eyes of award winning journalist and KOVR 13 anchor, Sam Shane.
Get to know the doctors behind Faces of Tomorrow as reported by Channel 13 in Sacramento.
An American Surgical Team, named Faces of Tomorrow (FOT), came to Tagbilaran City last January 14 to render free surgical services to Boholano children with facial deformities.
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17 year old Marvin Contiri came to our screening clinic in 2011 to have his bilateral cleft lip and cleft palate repaired and unfortunately we had to turn him away. He learned about the mission late and by the time he arrived our schedule was jam packed and we could not take any more patients. He returned in 2012 and this was his year.
During our 2011 mission to the Philippines we met 19 year old Irene. Irene has a severe cleft lip and palate. She also suffers from various neurological deficits leaving her severely delayed. She came to us with many family members as supporters. Our doctors examined her and as a team decided it would not be safe to operate on her because of unknown health risks.
11 year old Patrick "Captain America" touched the heart of every member of our team. He arrived at our clinic wearing a Captain America t-shirt and to our surprise speaking freely in English to our team. It was really special being able to communicate with him directly.