One World Surgery
Meg Deitchler is an experienced professional currently serving as a Program Assistant at One World Surgery since July 2021, where responsibilities include orienting international medical brigades, assisting in the Operating Room, and leading education and outreach projects. Since August 2019, Meg has also worked as a Supplemental Instructor for an Organic Chemistry course at Loyola University Chicago under Dr. Polina Pine. Previous experience includes an internship at the Youth Center for Health and Education, conducting health research and providing workshops in Spanish. Additionally, Meg served as a Resident Assistant at Loyola University Chicago, where responsibilities included mentoring, conflict resolution, and event planning. Meg holds a Bachelor of Applied Science in Biology and Spanish from Loyola University Chicago, with international education experiences at IES Abroad and Saint Louis University - Madrid Campus.
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One World Surgery
High-quality surgical and primary care, coupled with training, education, and a continuum of care delivers life-changing outcomes, both to patients and participants in our ongoing mission. One World Surgery is a nonprofit confronting this global health crisis by partnering with communities, healthcare providers, and leaders in healthcare to deliver surgical services. Our vision is a world with safe, timely, and accessible surgical care. The impact of surgical intervention is unlike any other health intervention. Surgery can cure 1/3 of all human illness and disease and can almost immediately change a person’s life. In chronically underfunded health systems, surgical care is ignored and widely inaccessible to the poor. Local facilities lack appropriate supplies and equipment. Medical professionals do not have training in the latest techniques. Few can afford the high cost of surgery. Patients often arrive at our center desperate for a solution. They have tried every avenue imaginable, but surgical care is dauntingly unavailable in their country. The impact of our work is immediately apparent when patients leave our facility—not only physically healed but with a renewed sense of hope for the future.