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Healthcare cooperation through Telemedicine

Fundación Recover presented its telemedicine model at the XII Pediatric Health Cooperation Conference of the Spanish Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society and at the working group session of the Health, Research and Well-being Foundations Group of the Spanish Foundation Association. At both events, it presented results, clinical cases and the impact of the telemedicine platform in hospitals in Africa.
Nery's Intervention on Telemedicine

In February, Fundación Recover shared its experience in healthcare cooperation based on Telemedicine at two leading forums in the pediatric and foundation sectors, focusing on the following: The real impact of this model in contexts with limited resources.

On February 7, Marta Marañón, Director General of Fundación Recover, participated in the XII Pediatric Healthcare Cooperation Conference organized by the Spanish Society of Pediatric Infectious Diseases. During her presentation, she explained: strategic vision of the organization and the results of its cooperation model, With special attention to the data from the Pediatric community within the Telemedicine platform.

Nery Villalobos at the meeting of the Spanish Association of Foundations

Dr. Katie Badillo complemented the presentation with the presentation of clinical cases resolved through the platform, showing how the exchange between professionals enables improve diagnostics and treatments without the need for travel. The interest aroused was remarkable, especially in relation to the possibility that more specialists will be incorporated into the health volunteer network.

Days later, on February 11, Fundación Recover participated in the “Breaking down technological and social barriers in the field of health” conference, organized by the Spanish Association of Foundations at the headquarters of the Colegio Médico de España, in Madrid. At this annual meeting of the Working Group of Foundations for Health, Research and Well-being, of which Recover is a member, the head of Telemedicine, Nery Villalobos, explained how It is used technology to support local healthcare staff and strengthen diagnostic capacity in African hospitals.

Dr. Katie Badillo also brought to this forum her clinical perspective and experience as a volunteer, demonstrating how Telemedicine not only connects professionals, but also improves the quality of care. builds community and shared knowledge at the service of patients that, otherwise, they would have very limited access to specialists.

If you also want to collaborate, become a member of Recover now

Mauritania

2.6 Doctors/10,000 Inhabitants

Resource 8

From 2026

1 health centre supported

Cardiovascular Risk Campaign and Telemedicine

Incidence in 6,000 people

Namibia

5.5 Doctors/10,000 Inhabitants

Resource 8

From 2026

2 healthcare centres supported

Equipment, maternal and child health, and Telemedicine

Incidence in 7,000 people

Namibian Village

Sahrawi refugee camps

Population > 200,000

0.5 Doctors/1000 Inhabitants

Resource 8

From 2025

2 health centres supported

Telemedicine, infrastructures

Incidence in 13,000 people

Sahrawi camps - kindergarten

Spain

6.21 Doctors/10,000 Inhabitants

Resource 8

Since 2007

Resource 7

1,024 health and management volunteers, and non-health volunteers, offering their expertise

8 partner hospitals in the country

Resource 9

More than 90 companies/entities have collaborated with their projects

Tanzania

0,1 Doctors/10,000 Inhabitants

Resource 8

Since 2018

1 health centre supported

Operating theatre and other equipment, volunteering, telemedicine

Incidence in 10,140 people

Uganda

1,6 Doctors/10,000 Inhabitants

Resource 8

Since 2023

1 health centre supported

Telemedicine

Uganda context photo

South Sudan

0,4 Doctors/10,000 Inhabitants

Resource 8

Since 2023

2 health centres supported

Ophthalmology campaigns

Incidence in 15,000 people

Mobile Clinic H Yambio South Sudan

Republic of Chad

0,6 Doctors/10,000 Inhabitants

Resource 8

Since 2018

1 health centre supported

Grants for laboratory training and equipment, nutrition unit and patient intervention in Spain

Incidence in 10,000 people

Image source: CC BY 2.0, Link

Equatorial Guinea

3,5 Doctors/10,000 Inhabitants

Resource 8

Since 2023

3 health centres supported

Telemedicine

Incidence in 1,000 people

Guinea Ecautorial context photo

Cameroon

1,24 Doctors/10,000 Inhabitants

Resource 8

Since 2007

71 health centres supported

Resource 10

Hospital management, electricity, water and sanitation infrastructure, health campaigns (child malnutrition, cervical cancer, cardiovascular risk, malaria, sickle cell disease), equipment (operating theatre, laboratory and physiotherapy equipment, X-ray machines, ultrasound machines, electrocardiograms, incubators, dental chairs, ambulances, etc.), training scholarships in Spain and Africa, telemedicine, intervention of 63 patients in Spain.

Incidence in 998,218 people

cameroon

Burundi

0,65 Doctors/10,000 Inhabitants

Resource 8

Since 2024

1 health centres supported

Reference anatomical pathology laboratory

Incidence in 78,031 people

Democratic Republic of Congo

3,7 Doctors/10,000 Inhabitants

Resource 8

Since 2017

7 health centres supported

Training in Spain, laboratory equipment, drinking water, photovoltaic energy and telemedicine

Incidence in 30,500 people

congo

Photo by Russell Watkins, Department for International Development

Burkina Faso

1 Doctor/10,000 Inhabitants

Resource 8

Since 2007

3 health centres supported

Intervention for cardiac patients in Spain, telemedicine

Incidence in 60,000 people

Pielá - water well - Burkina Faso

Côte d'Ivoire

1,6 Doctors/10,000 Inhabitants

Resource 8

Since 2017

23 health centres supported

Telemedicine, hospital management, maternal and child health, mental health, sickle cell disease, diabetes

Incidence in 148,000 people

côte d'ivoire context

Benin

0,62 Doctors/10,000 Inhabitants

Resource 8

Since 2018

2 health centres intervened

Maternity infrastructure, drinking water, energy, ultrasound equipment, management

Incidence in 20,850 people

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