Our volunteers organise, crowd-manage, register, comfort, translate and follow up — the work that turns a medical team into a community event. You do not need a medical background. You need a few hours, a willingness to help, and the belief that finding cancer early is worth a Sunday morning.
Because screening camps run on volunteers. For every doctor at a camp, there are several volunteers registering attendees, managing queues, guiding the elderly, noting referrals and calling people afterwards to make sure they completed their follow-up. That last phone call — checking that someone actually went for their evaluation — is volunteer work, and it quietly saves lives.
Anyone above 18 with time and commitment. Students, working professionals, homemakers and retirees all volunteer with us. Medical professionals are welcome in clinical roles; everyone else is equally valuable in non-clinical ones. No prior experience is needed — we brief every volunteer before every activity.
A certificate for sustained volunteering, real field experience in community health, and the specific satisfaction of knowing exactly what your Sunday morning accomplished. Many of our volunteers say the follow-up calls — hearing that someone they registered completed treatment — stay with them for years.
No. Most volunteer roles — registration, crowd management, follow-up calls, awareness support, content — need no medical background. Medical professionals are additionally welcome in clinical roles.
Camps and drives typically run a few hours, usually on weekends. You choose the activities that fit your schedule.
Volunteers should be 18 or older. Younger students can participate in specific school programs with parental consent.
Yes — volunteers who complete sustained service receive certificates acknowledging their contribution.
Register as a volunteer — your next free Sunday could change someone’s decade.