Faces of Tomorrow provides medical treatment to an underserved population of children, youth, and adults who might otherwise not receive the benefit of surgical treatments for their cleft lip or cleft palate.
Our primary services are corrective surgeries, remedial and corrective dental prosthesis’, speech analysis and remedial services to families and their children to improve speech difficulties.Remedial educational services to families for pre/post op care, remedial health and wellness educational services to families regarding prenatal nutrition, and group discussions workshops.
Faces of Tomorrow provides these services through a team of surgeons, anesthesiologists, nurses, dentists, speech therapist, health educators, administrators, social workers and in country volunteers.
We publish a Blog, videos and photos about our activities "in country" and the people we are priviledged to help with our work. We also publish stories and letters we receive from some of nthose we have helped in our "testimonial" section.
Faces of Tomorrow can help children and adults in desperate need of surgical services to repair their facial deformities thanks to the dedication of our team, but we could not accomplish as much without the generous help of our supporters, partners and individual donors.
Faces of Tomorrow is a 501(c) non-profit accredited by the State of California. All donations are tax deductible.
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For much of her 39 years, the woman hid behind a scarf and could not bear to see herself in the mirror. She kept her gaze down, her eyes averting those of the doctor who came from afar to help her smile.
Read More: Sac Bee January 4, 2010
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We started the morning with patient number 201 and ended with number 301. We saw baby after baby after toddler with unrepaired lips and palates, most frightened clinging to their parents and many crying uncontrollably. Then swaggered in number 210, eight year old Jesse.
Emron is an eleven-year-old boy that has a cleft lip and a cleft palate. I can't believe an eleven-year-old boy still had such a deformity.
Lucio Parro is an active 7-year-old boy who just wanted to be like all the other kids in his village. He came to us with his mother and he had already put a lot of thought into his surgery and those who would help him.