Cultural integration
We adapt our screening models to respect local traditions and healthcare systems.
Global outreach and strategy
Building a worldwide network of student leaders dedicated to heart health equity from local campus chapters to international healthcare alliances.

12
Countries
64
Active chapters
150+
Partner clinics
180k+
Lives reached
Our global footprint
Hearts for the Homeless operates across diverse geographical landscapes, from bustling urban centres in North America to rural communities in South Asia and the Middle East.
We adapt our screening models to respect local traditions and healthcare systems.
Strategic centres in key regions provide localised support and logistics.
Chapter network
National office Chapter country
Hover a country or pick a region to explore. Every marker is a confirmed Hearts for the Homeless chapter.
Our mandate
Identifying new regions through demographic research, and developing expansion strategies with clear goals, timelines, and measurable targets.
Establishing relationships with local organisations, corporate sponsors, and government bodies.
Comprehensive support for new chapters, covering structure, staffing, resources, and mentorship.
Tracking expansion progress, evaluating clinical impact, and mitigating the risks of scaling.
The team


Committee members and liaisons







Working with us
This is the first team almost every new chapter meets. Here is what the route looks like from the outside.
Any student group with a university willing to host it and a community that needs the service. Most chapters begin with one or two students; the team handles the rest of the process from there.
Usually it depends on your university's approval process more than ours. The route runs from an initial enquiry through a virtual training academy and a mentored pilot screening opportunity to full accreditation, and most chapters move through it inside a single academic term.
Yes. Expansion identifies new regions through demographic research, then builds the relationships with local organisations, clinics and government bodies that a chapter needs before it can operate at all.
Structure, staffing guidance, resources and mentorship through incubation, plus the clinical protocol and teaching materials from medical information and brand assets from marketing.
Day-to-day support passes to national or international chapter operations, depending on where you are. The team stays involved for partnerships and for any regional growth that follows.
By clinical impact rather than chapter count alone. The team tracks progress against timelines and targets, evaluates what each new chapter is actually delivering, and manages the risks that come with scaling quickly.
External references
Ready to lead?
Whether you are a student, a medical professional, or an organisation leader, there is a place for you in our global movement.

Siva Annamalai is a student at the University of Central Florida who has been involved with Hearts for the Homeless since 2023. He began as a volunteer with H4H Orlando and has since supported various initiatives with H4H International.
Siva first began working with H4H International through a menstrual health education initiative in Sri Lanka. Following this project, he served as the International Chapter Liaison for Juiz de Fora Federal University in Brazil.
Currently, Siva serves as Chief Expansion Officer for H4H International. In this role, he works with student leaders to establish new H4H chapters within the U.S. and internationally. His efforts aim to foster H4H’s sustainable growth to better support underserved communities.

Valory Anne S. Vailoces is a current transitional year MD resident in Las Vegas. She first joined H4H at the University of Central Florida as a sophomore to aid in hurricane evacuations in downtown Orlando. She has previously served as the Head of External Affairs for both international and national expansion efforts. She also led the H4H Clinton Global Initiative University (CGI U) team in 2020. Now, she serves as an H4H CGI U mentor and as a National Expansion Director. She hopes to continue helping H4H members grow in their professional development in healthcare and public service.