TransportMedical & health
Volunteer drivers wanted: Kristine's dialysis appointments
Kristine needs dialysis three times a week and has lost the ability to drive; volunteer drivers can each take one day.
🇵🇭 2004, San Fernando, Pampanga, Philippines121 views
Kristine has been on dialysis for 5 years and until recently drove to San Fernando Regional Medical Center alone. After a foot amputation, Kristine can no longer drive. Taxis cost more than the family can pay three times a week.
We're building a rota of volunteer drivers. Each session is 4 hours, including the trip there and back; most volunteers take one regular day. The journey is about 32 km each way.
Kristine is cheerful company. You'd need a car in good condition and a clean driving record. We'll cover your fuel costs, and the family will send you home with homemade food.
Please say which day works for you in the comments.
Please ask me anything in the questions section. I'll answer honestly and quickly.
- effort
- one weekly trip
- format
- In person in San Fernando
- skills
- reliable car, clean driving record
Updates from Rodel
No updates yet. Supporters are notified when the owner posts one.
People who offered to help
- Zeeshan Bilal Pasha 🇵🇰
I live about 8 km from San Fernando. I can help at the weekend, tell me what you need.
- Sadie T. Griffin 🇦🇺
i live about 13 km from San Fernando. I can help at the weekend, tell me what you need.
Reviews
Only people who gave to this need, or whose offer to help was accepted, can review it.
No reviews yet.
Questions & comments
Ask before you give. Email-verified members can comment and ask questions - no donation needed.
Sign in or create a free account to join the conversation.
Good luck. This could happen to any of us. After 20 years in accounting I know how hard it's to ask for anything.
keep going. Wishing Kristine a smooth procedure and a full recovery. Our whole street has been following this since the weekend. All the best
So sorry you're going through this. This could happen to any of us. My late mom used to say help given quietly counts double. Greetings from Kano.