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And he sent them to preach the kingdom of God, and to heal the sick.
- Luke 9:2
Why Give
Many Dominicans and ethnic Haitians in central Dominican Republic lack access to basic medical care. Government clinics in rural areas are understaffed and under-resourced. Many cannot access the government clinics due to lack of documentation. The clinics of Del Rey Medico provide basic primary care and medications to all, regardless of ability to pay. Our staff and visiting missionaries also provide much needed basic health education.

We currently operate on a shoestring budget - less than $3,000 per month to cover payments to staff, clinic overhead, and medications. Both clinics often run out of medications before the end of the month. We would like to increase the amount of money we can send for medications from just over $1,000 per month to at least $2,000 per month. Your donations will help make this a reality.

Del Rey Medico participated in a week of mission work with Del Rey Ministries in February. During this week, we held health education expos in four sugarcane bateys. A mother brought her one-year-old son to one of these expos and spoke with Dr Gavina Quinterio. The boy had a very severe fungal diaper rash. Dr Quinterio gave her an antifungal cream, and told her to follow up in the Consuelo clinic. Two weeks later, a group of students from St Vincent College visited Dr Quinterio’s clinic. The mother brought in her son, whose rash was almost completely healed. The mother is Haitian and has no documentation, so she could not take her son to a government clinic. This mother was so grateful for the free care she received at the clinic. This is just one example of how Del Rey Medico is addressing unmet needs in Dominical Republic.
How do women in developing countries manage their menstrual cycles? They don't have access to disposable menstrual hygiene products, or a means of safely disposing of such items even if available . Reusable menstrual cups are a safe, long-term solution. A donation of $16 buys two menstrual cups.
Ways To Give
Online Banking (ACH)
This is usually a free service from your bank. Del Rey Medico receives 100% of your donation that flows directly from your bank account to ours at PNC. Set up "Del Rey Medico" as you would a regular company in your bank account bill payee list.
Vendor Name: Del Rey Medico (c/o David Swan, if needed)
EIN#: 33-3032851
Address: 1324 E Street SE, Unit 313, Washington DC 20003
Phone: 412-721-7825
Del Rey Medico accepts ACH credits. Please contact us at delreymedico@gmail.com for the ABA and account numbers.
Give Online
Type in the total amount you'd like to donate, along with the frequency, on the payment page attached. To make a recurring donation, please type in your giving amount and continue to make an account to store your giving history. This will allow an end of year giving statement to be sent to you.
Mail A Check
Make your check out to "Del Rey Medico" and mail it to:
Del Rey Medico
c/o David Swan
1324 E Street SE, Unit 313
Washington DC 20003
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Welcome to Del Rey Medico

Who We Are

Del Rey Medico is a charitable ministry formed to serve the medical needs of those living in impoverished villages scattered throughout sugarcane fields of central Dominican Republic.

Learn about the vision.

Learn about our clinic

Stay informed!

Our clinic provides care to patients in the region of Consuelo, in central Dominican Republic. Our team will post pictures and videos on this site in order to provide updated information about what's going on and how you can be involved.

This is a series of pictures from a recent day in Dr Gavina Quinterio's clinic in Consuelo. As you can see, it was a busy day for Dr Gavina and Nurse Wanda. The day included education on basic hygiene to help combat skin problems

Del Rey Ministries held a youth camp in July. One of the participants twisted his knee. Fortunately, there was no broken bone or serious injury, but he needs to wear a cast for 6 weeks. In addition to facilitating his medical care, providing supplies and follow-up, our team provided him with some food to tide him over until he can return to work in the sugarcane fields. This 17 year old is living on his own, with no family.

Here's how you can help