For too many children around the world, their hope for the future is not matched by opportunity. Facing poverty, poor health, malnutrition and lack of education, living in broken families and violent communities, a generation of children is at risk. Since 1986, INMED Partnerships for Children has built alliances with public- and private-sector partners in more than 100 countries to rescue children from the immediate and irreversible harm of disease, hunger, abuse, neglect or violence, and to prepare them to shape a brighter future for themselves and the next generation. Through a broad range of health, social, education, violence prevention and community development programs, INMED is helping to create opportunities that inspire hope, build self-reliance and encourage community collaboration to sustain positive change. Together with our partners, we are transforming the future for hundreds of thousands of children and their family and community members in Latin America and the Caribbean, southern Africa, and the U.S. by:
The INMED Difference: Strategies for Generational Change
Through INMED’s programs, the process of transformation that begins with a child carries over to his family and community, creating real, meaningful, sustainable change that crosses generations, breaks the cycle of poor outcomes and leads to a brighter future for all. Here are just a few examples of how your donation can help right now:
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In keeping with the federal government closing and for the safety of all our DC-area employees, the INMED Headquarters (Ashburn, VA) office will remain officially closed today, February 8th, due to the recent historic snowstorm. However, INMED headquarters staff will be available by phone and email throughout the day today.

Join Us in Inspiring Hope and Transforming Children’s Futures
Students in Peru receive deworming treatment (in Spanish only)
Students were among the 300,000 people who received deworming treatment donated by Johnson & Johnson for INMED’s Healthy Babies project in Ucayali, Peru. The treatment was part of a region-wide deworming and handwashing campaign to improve community health and hygiene.
Healthy baby campaign uses text messages MSNBC February 4, 2010
Child abuse drops sharply in U.S. Study: Incidents declined by 26 percent from 1993 to 2006 MSNBC February 2, 2010
Mother’s gum disease linked to infant's death MSNBC January 22, 2010
U.S. birth weights drop a bit USA Today January 22, 2010
Michelle Obama to launch initiative fighting child obesity January 20, 2010 USA Today
600,000 cribs recalled after baby's death MSNBC January 19, 2010
Experts: Screen kids 6 and up for obesity, get help from pros January 17, 2010 USA Today
Tylenol recall expanded to Motrin, Benadryl, more January 16, 2010 USA Today