Respond when crises happen
Build a rapid-response team for medical emergencies during disasters and calamities.
“For all the happiness mankind can gain, none can be greater than freedom from pain”
John Donne · 1572–1631
Disaster Anesthesia is a nonprofit focused on rapid-response medical support during crises and compassionate care for people facing hardship.

We bring practical support and a spirit of service to people navigating emergencies and difficult circumstances.
Build a rapid-response team for medical emergencies during disasters and calamities.
Extend compassionate care to people who need support in times of hardship.
Help address out-of-pocket medical needs for military veterans, including care related to PTSD.

Disaster Anesthesia has supported science learning in Miami and medical care in Kigali, Rwanda. Donated microscopes help students and clinic teams explore what’s possible through hands-on science.
“Someone showed me a leaf under a microscope and it completely changed my life.”— Dr. Yvonne Davis Girard
From medical equipment to science education, our community shares skills and resources with people who can put them to work.

Teaching microscopes were presented to students at the SEED School of Miami.

A microscope was donated to Dr. Tommy Wuysang’s Medical Clinic Laboratory.

Medical resources can help local teams continue caring for their communities.
Montego Bay Community Home for Girls, known as “The Melody House.”
Medical Director: Dr. Jennifer Stanislaus, M.D., Anesthesia.
Medical training.
Disaster Anesthesia was founded by clinicians with experience in emergency response, nursing and anesthesia care.

Governing Board

Medic · Flight nurse · CRNA Anesthesia
3271st Hospital Unit, USAR · 1968–1975

Anesthesia and trauma care
Advisory Board: Carmen Marflak, C.R.N.A.; Eugenia Kolkas, M.D., OB/GYN; R. Van Grubbs, M.D., Surgery / General Practice; Dr. Jennifer Stanislaus, M.D., Anesthesia.
Your support helps Disaster Anesthesia pursue its charitable mission. The organization states that 100% of earmarked donations go toward veterans’ out-of-pocket medical costs.