What they reported doing
- #1 primary $4KMTCDF SPENT $4004 ON VARIOUS ITEMS, INCLUDING BANK FEES, OFFICE SUPPLIES, TRAVEL EXPENSES, ACCOUNTING FEES PAID TO HAVE TAXES PREPARED AND MANAGERIAL EXPENSES. DONATIONS RECEIVED WERE USE TO COVER ALL OF THE FOUNDATIONS EXPENSES.
- #2 $3KTHE FOUNDATION PURCHASED AND PAID FOR ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT FOR THE FOUNDATION. ALSO PAID UPS FEES OF $539 FOR SHIPPING.
What they call their work
What they do
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Comprehensive Dental Care Services 3 activities
- Deliver preventive dental care and oral health educationImplements a preventive care model through oral hygiene campaigns, education activities around World Oral Health Day, and solidarity-funded prevention initiatives to promote long-term dental health in underserved communities.
- Provide free and affordable dental care to children and adultsDelivers free dental care to schoolchildren aged 6 to 20 and provides affordable and free dental services to adults, including restavèk children. Conducts off-site preventive interventions and school-based care programs as part of its public health mission.
- Provide specialized dental and maxillofacial surgical careOffers advanced dental interventions including buccal tumor removal surgeries and reconstructive maxillofacial surgery for adults and children with complex conditions such as multiple jaw fractures, supported by specialized infrastructure and equipment.
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Direct Clinical Care Delivery 2 activities
- Operate dental clinic in Canapé-Vert, Port-au-Prince, HaitiOperates the largest dental care facility in Haiti, providing comprehensive dental services across six specialties to approximately 8,000 patients annually, including 5,500 new patients. The clinic is staffed by 35 employees, including dentists, hygienists, and technicians, and serves patients with serious dental pathologies from across Haiti.
- Support dental care delivery through procurement and logisticsProcures dental supplies, electronic equipment, and ships them to Haiti via UPS to support clinical operations and surgical care delivery at the Canapé-Vert clinic, with documented expenses for supplies and shipping.
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Global Tuberculosis Drug Development and Access 1 activity
- Train dental professionalsHosts and implements training programs for dental assistants and hygienists, including a two-week intensive program in Haiti, to build local capacity in dental care delivery.
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Who they work with
- American Dental Association Partner — Partnered to provide intensive training for dental assistants and hygienists in Haiti in 2002.
- Association Timoun Restavèk Partner — Partner organization that received dental care services for 110 children at its school in Bélair.
- CODEV Occitanie Partner — French partner organization whose delegation visited the FMC Dental Clinic in Haiti in 2012.
- CROS (Coordination Régionale des Organisations du Sud-Est) Partner — Haitian partner organization whose members accompanied the 2012 delegation to the FMC Dental Clinic.
- Clinic of St. Exupery of Toulouse Partner — Collaborates with FMC to provide dental care and support training programs.
- Community St. Marie Partner — Partnered with the Cadet family to build the Fondation Max Cadet dental clinic in Port-au-Prince.
- FMC Haïti Partner — Collaborates with FMC Haïti on cultural and dental health initiatives.
- FONDATION MAX CADET d’Haïti Partner — Partner organization providing dental care and maxillofacial surgery in Haiti.
- Faculté d’Odontologie of Haiti Partner — Collaborates with FMC to provide dental care and support training programs.
- Fondation Max Cadet Network — Operates the dental clinic in Haiti supported by the Max & Thérèse Cadet Dental Fund Inc.
- Fondation Max Cadet Partner — Operates the dental clinic and mobile prevention programs in Haiti under the leadership of Genevieve Cadet and Dr. Stevenson Stimphat.
- Foundation Max Cadet (FMC) Partner — Receives donations and materials from MAX & Therese Cadet Dental Fund Inc to operate dental clinics in Haiti.
- Meharry Medical College School of Dentistry Partner — Collaborates with FMC to provide dental care and support training programs.
- NYU College of Dentistry Oral Health Research Group Partner — Co-hosted a dental fair for the Haitian community in Brooklyn, NY in 1997.
- NYU Dental School Partner — Collaborates with FMC to provide dental care and support training programs.
- Relais France-Europe Partner — Partnered with the clinic to provide a clean water supply system and is collaborating on renewable energy initiatives.
- Tufts University Partner — Collaborates with FMC to provide dental care and support training programs.
- Tufts University Partner — Collaborates with dental professionals from Tufts University for training and seminars on dental health.
- World Dental Relief Partner — Recipient of payments for dental supplies and expenses related to supporting dental care in Haiti.
- Électriciens Sans Frontières Partner — Collaborates on securing renewable energy through photovoltaic systems for the clinic.
- Électriciens Sans Frontières France Partner — Provides technical support for installing a photovoltaic generator to achieve energy autonomy for the clinic.
How they approach the work
Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.
- Community-Based Education and Cultural Engagementmethodology: community-educationBy integrating intergenerational education and cultural events into its outreach, the organization improves oral health practices in Haiti because community-rooted learning increases awareness, trust, and long-term behavior change.
- Mobile and Rural Outreach for Equitable Accessmethodology: rural-outreachBy delivering care through mobile clinics and extending services to remote regions, the organization reaches underserved populations because geographic accessibility is a critical determinant of utilization and health equity.
- Preventive Care Firstmethodology: preventive_care_firstBy prioritizing preventive dental care over emergency treatments, the organization improves long-term oral health outcomes because early intervention reduces disease progression and fosters sustainable oral hygiene habits.
- Reciprocal Delegation Model for Mutual Learningmethodology: reciprocal_delegation_visitsBy facilitating reciprocal visits between international (e.g., French) delegations and Haitian partners, the organization promotes mutual accountability and shared learning because two-way exchange strengthens partnerships and improves program relevance and sustainability.
- Training Through Service Modelmethodology: training-through-serviceBy providing clinical residency opportunities for recent Haitian dental graduates within the context of direct service delivery, the organization builds local capacity and ensures culturally responsive care because hands-on training in underserved settings fosters both professional development and compassionate practice.