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Ticker Symbol Entity Name As Of Date Company Name Followers Employees on Linkedin Link Industry Date Added Date Updated Description Website Specialities Logo HQ.Street HQ.City HQ.State HQ.Country HQ.Postal Headcount change in past 24 months Company Name Sector Industry
private:globalemergencycarecollaborative-2 1435403 May 25th, 2019 12:00AM Global Emergency Care 113 13.00 Open Hospital & Health Care May 25th, 2019 08:50AM May 25th, 2019 08:50AM Global Emergency Care (GEC) trains non-physician clinicians in emergency care to save lives and prevent unnecessary deaths in Uganda. Due to a healthcare worker shortage in Uganda, many patients die from treatable diseases and injuries such as pneumonia, diarrhea, and trauma. GEC developed a sustainable, train-the trainer model that educates Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) to provide quality acute care in order to save lives. According to the WHO, deaths from infectious diseases (pneumonia, diarrhea, malaria) and injuries from traffic accidents are responsible for almost 25% of all annual deaths in developing nations. In rural Uganda, this is combined with a critical shortage of trained healthcare providers and leads to numerous deaths from treatable causes. GEC educates nurses, through a sustainable train-the-trainer model, to manage patients in their communities to close the gap in patient care and save lives. GEC provides advanced training in emergency care to nurses, in order to increase access to care where there are severe physician shortages. Nurses are more plentiful than physicians in rural Uganda, and training nurses is less expensive and time-intensive than training doctors. Each year, GEC educates a new class of Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) who then become trainers themselves, creating a sustainable process for training more providers and reaching more patients. In rural Uganda, even at a hospital, patients wait for hours or even days to see a doctor. Many die while waiting. GEC trains ECPs to immediately see all sick patients coming to the hospital. With quality care, many patients'​ lives are saved, including many children who are particularly vulnerable. Saving a patient's life can also save the economic well-being of his family. One ECP will treat at least 40,000 patients over her career, having a beneficial ripple effect on entire communities. Open Emergency Care Development, Capacity Building, Health System Strengthening, Health Workforce Development, Task Shifting, Education, Global Health, International Development Open PO Box 4404 Shrewsbury MA US 01545 Global Emergency Care Collaborative Health Care Equipment & Services
private:globalemergencycarecollaborative-2 1435403 Mar 19th, 2018 12:00AM Global Emergency Care 79 14.00 Open Hospital & Health Care Mar 18th, 2018 09:15PM Mar 18th, 2018 09:15PM Open Global Emergency Care Collaborative Health Care Equipment & Services
private:globalemergencycarecollaborative-2 1435403 Feb 17th, 2018 12:00AM Global Emergency Care 70 13.00 Open Hospital & Health Care Feb 17th, 2018 02:25PM Feb 17th, 2018 02:25PM Global Emergency Care (GEC) trains non-physician clinicians in emergency care to save lives and prevent unnecessary deaths in Uganda. Due to a healthcare worker shortage in Uganda, many patients die from treatable diseases and injuries such as pneumonia, diarrhea, and trauma. GEC developed a sustainable, train-the trainer model that educates Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) to provide quality acute care in order to save lives. According to the WHO, deaths from infectious diseases (pneumonia, diarrhea, malaria) and injuries from traffic accidents are responsible for almost 25% of all annual deaths in developing nations. In rural Uganda, this is combined with a critical shortage of trained healthcare providers and leads to numerous deaths from treatable causes. GEC educates nurses, through a sustainable train-the-trainer model, to manage patients in their communities to close the gap in patient care and save lives. GEC provides advanced training in emergency care to nurses, in order to increase access to care where there are severe physician shortages. Nurses are more plentiful than physicians in rural Uganda, and training nurses is less expensive and time-intensive than training doctors. Each year, GEC educates a new class of Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) who then become trainers themselves, creating a sustainable process for training more providers and reaching more patients. In rural Uganda, even at a hospital, patients wait for hours or even days to see a doctor. Many die while waiting. GEC trains ECPs to immediately see all sick patients coming to the hospital. With quality care, many patients'​ lives are saved, including many children who are particularly vulnerable. Saving a patient's life can also save the economic well-being of his family. One ECP will treat at least 40,000 patients over her career, having a beneficial ripple effect on entire communities. Global Emergency Care Collaborative Health Care Equipment & Services
private:globalemergencycarecollaborative-2 1435403 Feb 16th, 2018 12:00AM Global Emergency Care 70 13.00 Open Hospital & Health Care Feb 16th, 2017 08:15AM Feb 16th, 2017 08:15AM Global Emergency Care (GEC) trains non-physician clinicians in emergency care to save lives and prevent unnecessary deaths in Uganda. Due to a healthcare worker shortage in Uganda, many patients die from treatable diseases and injuries such as pneumonia, diarrhea, and trauma. GEC developed a sustainable, train-the trainer model that educates Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) to provide quality acute care in order to save lives. According to the WHO, deaths from infectious diseases (pneumonia, diarrhea, malaria) and injuries from traffic accidents are responsible for almost 25% of all annual deaths in developing nations. In rural Uganda, this is combined with a critical shortage of trained healthcare providers and leads to numerous deaths from treatable causes. GEC educates nurses, through a sustainable train-the-trainer model, to manage patients in their communities to close the gap in patient care and save lives. GEC provides advanced training in emergency care to nurses, in order to increase access to care where there are severe physician shortages. Nurses are more plentiful than physicians in rural Uganda, and training nurses is less expensive and time-intensive than training doctors. Each year, GEC educates a new class of Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) who then become trainers themselves, creating a sustainable process for training more providers and reaching more patients. In rural Uganda, even at a hospital, patients wait for hours or even days to see a doctor. Many die while waiting. GEC trains ECPs to immediately see all sick patients coming to the hospital. With quality care, many patients'​ lives are saved, including many children who are particularly vulnerable. Saving a patient's life can also save the economic well-being of his family. One ECP will treat at least 40,000 patients over her career, having a beneficial ripple effect on entire communities. Global Emergency Care Collaborative Health Care Equipment & Services
private:globalemergencycarecollaborative-2 1435403 Feb 15th, 2018 12:00AM Global Emergency Care 70 13.00 Open Hospital & Health Care Feb 15th, 2017 10:07AM Feb 15th, 2017 10:07AM Global Emergency Care (GEC) trains non-physician clinicians in emergency care to save lives and prevent unnecessary deaths in Uganda. Due to a healthcare worker shortage in Uganda, many patients die from treatable diseases and injuries such as pneumonia, diarrhea, and trauma. GEC developed a sustainable, train-the trainer model that educates Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) to provide quality acute care in order to save lives. According to the WHO, deaths from infectious diseases (pneumonia, diarrhea, malaria) and injuries from traffic accidents are responsible for almost 25% of all annual deaths in developing nations. In rural Uganda, this is combined with a critical shortage of trained healthcare providers and leads to numerous deaths from treatable causes. GEC educates nurses, through a sustainable train-the-trainer model, to manage patients in their communities to close the gap in patient care and save lives. GEC provides advanced training in emergency care to nurses, in order to increase access to care where there are severe physician shortages. Nurses are more plentiful than physicians in rural Uganda, and training nurses is less expensive and time-intensive than training doctors. Each year, GEC educates a new class of Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) who then become trainers themselves, creating a sustainable process for training more providers and reaching more patients. In rural Uganda, even at a hospital, patients wait for hours or even days to see a doctor. Many die while waiting. GEC trains ECPs to immediately see all sick patients coming to the hospital. With quality care, many patients'​ lives are saved, including many children who are particularly vulnerable. Saving a patient's life can also save the economic well-being of his family. One ECP will treat at least 40,000 patients over her career, having a beneficial ripple effect on entire communities. Global Emergency Care Collaborative Health Care Equipment & Services
private:globalemergencycarecollaborative-2 1435403 Feb 14th, 2018 12:00AM Global Emergency Care 70 13.00 Open Hospital & Health Care Feb 14th, 2017 01:50PM Feb 14th, 2017 01:50PM Global Emergency Care (GEC) trains non-physician clinicians in emergency care to save lives and prevent unnecessary deaths in Uganda. Due to a healthcare worker shortage in Uganda, many patients die from treatable diseases and injuries such as pneumonia, diarrhea, and trauma. GEC developed a sustainable, train-the trainer model that educates Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) to provide quality acute care in order to save lives. According to the WHO, deaths from infectious diseases (pneumonia, diarrhea, malaria) and injuries from traffic accidents are responsible for almost 25% of all annual deaths in developing nations. In rural Uganda, this is combined with a critical shortage of trained healthcare providers and leads to numerous deaths from treatable causes. GEC educates nurses, through a sustainable train-the-trainer model, to manage patients in their communities to close the gap in patient care and save lives. GEC provides advanced training in emergency care to nurses, in order to increase access to care where there are severe physician shortages. Nurses are more plentiful than physicians in rural Uganda, and training nurses is less expensive and time-intensive than training doctors. Each year, GEC educates a new class of Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) who then become trainers themselves, creating a sustainable process for training more providers and reaching more patients. In rural Uganda, even at a hospital, patients wait for hours or even days to see a doctor. Many die while waiting. GEC trains ECPs to immediately see all sick patients coming to the hospital. With quality care, many patients'​ lives are saved, including many children who are particularly vulnerable. Saving a patient's life can also save the economic well-being of his family. One ECP will treat at least 40,000 patients over her career, having a beneficial ripple effect on entire communities. Global Emergency Care Collaborative Health Care Equipment & Services
private:globalemergencycarecollaborative-2 1435403 Feb 13th, 2018 12:00AM Global Emergency Care 70 13.00 Open Hospital & Health Care Feb 13th, 2017 04:11PM Feb 13th, 2017 04:11PM Global Emergency Care (GEC) trains non-physician clinicians in emergency care to save lives and prevent unnecessary deaths in Uganda. Due to a healthcare worker shortage in Uganda, many patients die from treatable diseases and injuries such as pneumonia, diarrhea, and trauma. GEC developed a sustainable, train-the trainer model that educates Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) to provide quality acute care in order to save lives. According to the WHO, deaths from infectious diseases (pneumonia, diarrhea, malaria) and injuries from traffic accidents are responsible for almost 25% of all annual deaths in developing nations. In rural Uganda, this is combined with a critical shortage of trained healthcare providers and leads to numerous deaths from treatable causes. GEC educates nurses, through a sustainable train-the-trainer model, to manage patients in their communities to close the gap in patient care and save lives. GEC provides advanced training in emergency care to nurses, in order to increase access to care where there are severe physician shortages. Nurses are more plentiful than physicians in rural Uganda, and training nurses is less expensive and time-intensive than training doctors. Each year, GEC educates a new class of Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) who then become trainers themselves, creating a sustainable process for training more providers and reaching more patients. In rural Uganda, even at a hospital, patients wait for hours or even days to see a doctor. Many die while waiting. GEC trains ECPs to immediately see all sick patients coming to the hospital. With quality care, many patients'​ lives are saved, including many children who are particularly vulnerable. Saving a patient's life can also save the economic well-being of his family. One ECP will treat at least 40,000 patients over her career, having a beneficial ripple effect on entire communities. Global Emergency Care Collaborative Health Care Equipment & Services
private:globalemergencycarecollaborative-2 1435403 Feb 12th, 2018 12:00AM Global Emergency Care 70 13.00 Open Hospital & Health Care Feb 12th, 2017 04:15AM Feb 12th, 2017 04:15AM Global Emergency Care (GEC) trains non-physician clinicians in emergency care to save lives and prevent unnecessary deaths in Uganda. Due to a healthcare worker shortage in Uganda, many patients die from treatable diseases and injuries such as pneumonia, diarrhea, and trauma. GEC developed a sustainable, train-the trainer model that educates Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) to provide quality acute care in order to save lives. According to the WHO, deaths from infectious diseases (pneumonia, diarrhea, malaria) and injuries from traffic accidents are responsible for almost 25% of all annual deaths in developing nations. In rural Uganda, this is combined with a critical shortage of trained healthcare providers and leads to numerous deaths from treatable causes. GEC educates nurses, through a sustainable train-the-trainer model, to manage patients in their communities to close the gap in patient care and save lives. GEC provides advanced training in emergency care to nurses, in order to increase access to care where there are severe physician shortages. Nurses are more plentiful than physicians in rural Uganda, and training nurses is less expensive and time-intensive than training doctors. Each year, GEC educates a new class of Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) who then become trainers themselves, creating a sustainable process for training more providers and reaching more patients. In rural Uganda, even at a hospital, patients wait for hours or even days to see a doctor. Many die while waiting. GEC trains ECPs to immediately see all sick patients coming to the hospital. With quality care, many patients'​ lives are saved, including many children who are particularly vulnerable. Saving a patient's life can also save the economic well-being of his family. One ECP will treat at least 40,000 patients over her career, having a beneficial ripple effect on entire communities. Global Emergency Care Collaborative Health Care Equipment & Services
private:globalemergencycarecollaborative-2 1435403 Feb 11th, 2018 12:00AM Global Emergency Care 70 13.00 Open Hospital & Health Care Feb 11th, 2017 05:35AM Feb 11th, 2017 05:35AM Global Emergency Care (GEC) trains non-physician clinicians in emergency care to save lives and prevent unnecessary deaths in Uganda. Due to a healthcare worker shortage in Uganda, many patients die from treatable diseases and injuries such as pneumonia, diarrhea, and trauma. GEC developed a sustainable, train-the trainer model that educates Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) to provide quality acute care in order to save lives. According to the WHO, deaths from infectious diseases (pneumonia, diarrhea, malaria) and injuries from traffic accidents are responsible for almost 25% of all annual deaths in developing nations. In rural Uganda, this is combined with a critical shortage of trained healthcare providers and leads to numerous deaths from treatable causes. GEC educates nurses, through a sustainable train-the-trainer model, to manage patients in their communities to close the gap in patient care and save lives. GEC provides advanced training in emergency care to nurses, in order to increase access to care where there are severe physician shortages. Nurses are more plentiful than physicians in rural Uganda, and training nurses is less expensive and time-intensive than training doctors. Each year, GEC educates a new class of Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) who then become trainers themselves, creating a sustainable process for training more providers and reaching more patients. In rural Uganda, even at a hospital, patients wait for hours or even days to see a doctor. Many die while waiting. GEC trains ECPs to immediately see all sick patients coming to the hospital. With quality care, many patients'​ lives are saved, including many children who are particularly vulnerable. Saving a patient's life can also save the economic well-being of his family. One ECP will treat at least 40,000 patients over her career, having a beneficial ripple effect on entire communities. Global Emergency Care Collaborative Health Care Equipment & Services
private:globalemergencycarecollaborative-2 1435403 Feb 10th, 2018 12:00AM Global Emergency Care 70 13.00 Open Hospital & Health Care Feb 10th, 2017 06:43AM Feb 10th, 2017 06:43AM Global Emergency Care (GEC) trains non-physician clinicians in emergency care to save lives and prevent unnecessary deaths in Uganda. Due to a healthcare worker shortage in Uganda, many patients die from treatable diseases and injuries such as pneumonia, diarrhea, and trauma. GEC developed a sustainable, train-the trainer model that educates Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) to provide quality acute care in order to save lives. According to the WHO, deaths from infectious diseases (pneumonia, diarrhea, malaria) and injuries from traffic accidents are responsible for almost 25% of all annual deaths in developing nations. In rural Uganda, this is combined with a critical shortage of trained healthcare providers and leads to numerous deaths from treatable causes. GEC educates nurses, through a sustainable train-the-trainer model, to manage patients in their communities to close the gap in patient care and save lives. GEC provides advanced training in emergency care to nurses, in order to increase access to care where there are severe physician shortages. Nurses are more plentiful than physicians in rural Uganda, and training nurses is less expensive and time-intensive than training doctors. Each year, GEC educates a new class of Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) who then become trainers themselves, creating a sustainable process for training more providers and reaching more patients. In rural Uganda, even at a hospital, patients wait for hours or even days to see a doctor. Many die while waiting. GEC trains ECPs to immediately see all sick patients coming to the hospital. With quality care, many patients'​ lives are saved, including many children who are particularly vulnerable. Saving a patient's life can also save the economic well-being of his family. One ECP will treat at least 40,000 patients over her career, having a beneficial ripple effect on entire communities. Global Emergency Care Collaborative Health Care Equipment & Services

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