Charity

Thanksgiving Seizures

I’m homeless and out of seizure medications.

It’s Thanksgiving.

Please help….

Where there is MedStreet, there is hope.

A telehealth call to the streets. A fax to the pharmacy. A seizure-free Thanksgiving.

MedStreet gives Thanksgiving for the supporters who make this service to our clients possible. Consider supporting more of these moments now: Grateful Giving

Ranger Tack - 2022 Love Thy Neighbor Campaign

Ranger Tack - 2022 Love Thy Neighbor Campaign

Ranger Tack sits on a gloomy sidewalk beside the hurried rush of honking BMWs competing with swerving Mercedes to pass under a yellow traffic light. The clamor doesn’t affect his placid demeanor as he rhythmically strums his self-fashioned, four-string guitar.

MedStreet Interview - Jeremy Miller

MedStreet Interview - Jeremy Miller

MedStreet appreciates the time and tireless work from Board member Jeremy Miller. Mr. Miller provides insights into helping our neighbors in need from the perspective of a Green Beret, an entrepreneur, and a CEO of a cybersecurity company. Jeremy Miller sits on the board of multiple non-profits that focus on housing the homeless and helping veterans transition successfully from combat roles to avoid homelessness. Mr. Miller directs MedStreet by providing his unique insights with a heart to help those in need. We are fortunate to have him on the Board of Directors of MedStreet.

Street Moment - Emily's Story (Part 1)

Emily was a fixture at the old, low-income motel. She had been living in her one-room for months, surrounding by neighbors who were recently been released from prison under a program managed by the government. Emily was a tiny, fragile woman, and for the longest time, we thought she must be nearing 80-years-old. But, we found out differently the first time that we actually treated her; she was barely into her mid-60s.

Alexandria Doctor Takes to the Streets to Care for the Homeless: Dr. William Mazzella answers a calling with a model of care, comfort, and respect in his nonprofit, MedStreet.

Every Sunday, when Dr. William Mazzella would drive to church with his family, he would notice the homeless people on the streets along the way, a sad and disturbing sight. Mazzella knew he had to do something. In fact, he felt a calling, a strong impulse to help that he just could not ignore.