Clare Mulvany first posted the following on her Blog in July 2006. At the time she was on a journey around the globe interviewing ‘people who change our world’ about their life stories. Her theme of “Social Entrepreneurs” has since blossomed into a new book, “One Wild Life”, about which I will post details later.
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Posts Tagged ‘Dr. Ian Clarke’
Exceptional Lives
Posted in Hope Ward, Staff, tagged Clare Mulvany, Dr. Ian Clarke on June 8, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
2008-09 Financial Report
Posted in Fund Raising, Suubi Trust, tagged Dr. Ian Clarke on May 17, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
I am writing this quick update on the veranda of my cottage, over looking Lake Victoria. For those of you who have not yet heard the news, I am now working as Managing Director at International Medical Group, details below. This is a wonderful opportunity and allows me much closer involvement in the many different [...]
Dr. Ian reviews 2008…
Posted in Suubi Trust, tagged Dr. Ian Clarke on December 31, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
2008 has been a great year for IMF. What started as an informal collection of projects under the umbrella of International Hospital has now been well organised under the Uganda registered NGO International Medical Foundation – with clear lines of reporting and accountability. When we look at all that we are doing and what [...]
12 Years Serving Uganda
Posted in Suubi Trust, tagged Dr. Ian Clarke on December 19, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
In November Dr Ian Clarke, CEO International Medical Group, was invited to address the “U.S. – Africa Private Sector Health Forum” in Washington, USA.
In his presentation he outlined how his team at IMG has been serving the people of Uganda for more than 12 years and discussed what comes next. Dr Ian is a very [...]
Facilitation of the Development of Healthcare in Uganda
Posted in Suubi Trust, tagged Dr. Ian Clarke on April 1, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Dr. Ian Clarke has written a short paper outlining some of his thoughts on how we can work together to help develop Healthcare in Uganda. Excerpts follow…
Health is a complex issue and there is no simple solution to taking care of the health needs of any nation. Uganda has a population approaching 30,000,000, with over [...]
In The Bush
Posted in Suubi Trust, tagged Dr. Ian Clarke on April 10, 2007 | Leave a Comment »
Paul Clark travelled to Uganda, for a UTV News Special shown April 10th, 6.10pm to meet Ian Clarke – a Northern Irish GP turned bush doctor. The following is taken from The Belfast Telegraph and can be found in full at
http://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/features/daily-features/article2437599.ece
Dr Ian Clarke, from Northern Ireland, has spent 20 years working [...]
From Humble Beginnings
Posted in Staff, tagged Dr. Ian Clarke on August 19, 2006 | Leave a Comment »
From New Vision
The people of Kiwoko were really concerned. They had been promised a muzungu (white) doctor. But it looked like they had instead been sent a carpenter.
At least that is the impression they had got, after several days of observing Dr. Ian Clarke at work.
Since his arrival, the Irish doctor had been busy with [...]
Exceptional Lives
Posted in Suubi Trust, tagged Dr. Ian Clarke on July 6, 2006 | Leave a Comment »
Clare Mulvany is interviewing “people who change the world” for her upcoming book entitled Exceptional Lives.
She meets with “social entrepreneurs” working in a range of fields from education to business, dedicating their lives to making the world a better place for us all to live in.
Here’s her interview with Ian Clarke.
http://exceptional-lives.blogspot.com/2006/07/international-hospital-meet-ian-clarke.html
Her blog is http://www.exceptional-lives.blogspot.com/.
A word from Dr. Ian Clarke.
Posted in Hope Ward, tagged Dr. Ian Clarke on April 27, 2006 | Leave a Comment »
Dr. Ian Clarke
CEO – International Hospital Kampala
Hope Ward Project Developer
MMBCH DTM&H Msc.
When I first came to Uganda over eighteen years ago, I worked in the Luweero Triangle which had then been dubbed ‘The killing fields of Africa’ since up to half a million people had died in the bush war. When people have been through [...]










