Donde está mi médico

Is a Medical Foundation serving the Latino population.


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Donde está mi médico

With more than 40 million Spanish speakers in the country, training more bilingual physicians will improve medical care in Latino communities.

Donde está mi médico

Will help Spanish speaking students obtain a medical education.

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About us

"Donde Esta Mi Medico" is a non-profit medical education organization that prioritizes latino community service, providing more Spanish speaking Doctors and Certified Nurse Practitioners (CRNP) enhancing the latino population medical care.

There is a need for more culturally sensitive doctors to service the specific needs of Latino community in key cites throughout the United States whose focus is Primary Care.


goals

Goals

More Latino Doctors

Hispanics/Latinos are the nation’s second-largest racial or ethnic group after non-Hispanic whites. ACS estimates show that among Hispanic/Latino subgroups, Mexican Americans rank as the largest at 58.9% of those who identify as Hispanic or Latino, followed by Other Hispanic/Latino (23.5%), Central Americans (10.3%), Puerto Ricans (9.3%), South Americans (7.3%), Cubans (3.8%), and Dominicans (3.8%). HHS.gov

Academic Medicine

D.E.M.M. will work to ensure these students residency opportunities in Fam Med, IM, ObGyn, Pediatrics and Psychiatry. Having a program that goes from admission to Licensure in primary care specialty areas which remain in need of these practitioners. D.E.M.M. will develop a plan to ensure that academic performance monitoring  systems and student counseling services are in place (in addition to Universities’ resources) to ensure the first- and second-year medical school attrition rate for DEMM-referred students is at or remarkably close to 0 percent.

Scholarships

We have secure commitments from our clients Med Schools willing to provide at least the fourth year of Medical school as a scholarship to all qualifying candidates being groomed and submitted for admission consideration to each school. The fourth year will be a full free ride of their medical education to medical school.

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"Let's increase the number of Hispanic or Latino doctors to at least 15% in the next decade."

(See HRSA Report: State of the Primary Care Workforce, 2024)