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Help Build a Portable Trauma Recovery Clinic for Humanitarian Relief Missions
RAHMA.clinic is building a portable acupuncture trauma recovery clinic designed for humanitarian deployments and disaster zones. The clinic is lightweight, airline-portable, and capable of providing low-cost trauma support at scale.
Using ear acupuncture protocols focused on calming the fight/flight/freeze response, the clinic is designed to serve up to 250 people per day, 4 days per week, upto 1,000 treatments/week.
Your support will directly fund trauma recovery care for people living through war, displacement, and humanitarian crisis.

What Your Donation Will Support
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Portable treatment systems
Reusable clinic gear
10,000-treatment supply model
Transportation infrastructure
Operational protocols
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$5,100 | Treatment supplies & clinic materials supporting up to 10,000 treatments
$5,300 | Reusable field clinic gear & operational infrastructure
$1,500 | Transportation, deployment & baggage transport
$12,000 | Total phase 1 field clinic infrastructure cost
$1.19 | Estimated treatment cost with reusable gear + transportation
$0.51 | Estimated treatment supply cost only
Gear Details
(12) GrandPeak High-Back Chairs $114 | $1,370
(12) GrandPeak Stool & Footrest $38 | $457
(12) GrandPeak Sun Shade $38 | $457
(2) Small Sharps Containers $10 | $19 [F]
(2) Clear Alcohol Pumps with Twist Lock $12 | $23 [F]
(1) Osprey Sojourn Shuttle 36”/130L Wheeled Duffel $475
(1) Pelican Air 1615 Case $382 [F]
(1) EAI Special Edition Pointoselect Digital with Point Probe $879
(1) Pantheon Research 12c.Pro Advanced Electroacupuncture Machine $1,200 [F]
(1) Estim Probe $45
$5,300 | Gear subtotal
This phase helps establish a portable humanitarian field clinic system designed to support up to 10,000 treatments while also creating reusable infrastructure for future trainings, deployments, and community-based trauma support programs. Reusable gear supports thousands of future treatments.
Funds raised will support the broader development and operation of the RAHMA.clinic field clinic project, including treatment infrastructure, transportation, training systems, clinic equipment, operational needs, and related humanitarian program expenses as needed. Current fundraising is primarily focused on establishing the foundational infrastructure and operational systems needed to launch the project.
Some initial equipment and supplies have already been personally contributed to help launch the first RAHMA.clinic field clinic infrastructure.
[F] Indicates founder contributed equipment & supplies
Why These Chairs & Accessories Were Chosen
The GrandPeak high-back chairs were selected because they are portable, durable, and comfortable enough for extended treatments and rest. Their high-back design allows patients to relax deeply and potentially fall asleep during treatment, which is common during acupuncture treatments. Their lightweight, compact field-ready design allows RAHMA.clinic to operate in a wide range of environments while still providing stable therapeutic seating. The matching sun shades help create protection from heat, sun, and light rain, expanding where treatments can safely occur. The stool & footrest system helps improve physical relaxation and comfort during treatment, supporting deeper rest and allowing patients to remain seated comfortably for longer sessions.
Why the Transport System Was Chosen
The Osprey Sojourn Shuttle 36”/130L Wheeled Duffel was selected because it is large enough to transport substantial portions of the portable clinic system while remaining durable and practical for repeated travel and field deployment. Osprey also backs their equipment with a long-term repair or replacement guarantee, helping support the long-term sustainability and resilience of the field clinic infrastructure.
The Pelican Air 1615 Case helps protect sensitive clinical and electronic equipment during transportation and deployment.
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501(c)(3) formation
Governance & compliance
Grant infrastructure
Donor systems
Operational structure
Partnership development
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$8,000 | 501(c)(3) nonprofit formation & filings
$6,500 | Legal structuring, compliance & governance
$3,500 | Accounting, registrations & operational setup
$1,000 | Donor & grant infrastructure
$19,000 | Total legal foundation cost
RAHMA.clinic is being developed as a future humanitarian 501(c)(3) charity focused on trauma support, community acupuncture, integrative medicine, and scalable low-cost care for underserved communities.
This fundraiser helps establish the first legal and organizational foundation required to responsibly launch the nonprofit, develop operational infrastructure, pursue grants and partnerships, and prepare for future humanitarian programs.
The long-term vision is to create resilient community-based trauma support clinics that can eventually expand domestically and internationally.
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4–6 month deployment cycle initially
Community partnerships
Clinic setup
Patient intake
Clinical evaluations
Treatment operations
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100–200 treatments/day (Experienced practitioners)
50–100 treatments/day (Trauma Acupuncture First Responders)
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Initial evaluation
10-treatment cycle
Follow-up evaluation
Quarterly reassessment
Future phases of RAHMA.clinic are intended to support domestic and international humanitarian outreach, community-based trauma support, and the training of local practitioners capable of sustaining low-cost field clinic operations within their own communities.
The long-term vision is to create resilient, portable, and scalable trauma-support systems that can continue functioning in underserved communities, disaster settings, refugee environments, and regions affected by violence, displacement, and chronic stress.
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Identify community leaders who have received support from treatment
Train 10 women + 10 men in the Trauma Acupuncture First Responder Program
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Observation
Point location
Blood-borne transmission safety protocols
Clinic documentation
Supervised treatment
Clinic operations
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Temporary departure period
Rest & resupply
Infrastructure refinement
Planning with local partners
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Return deployment
Additional treatment cohorts
Expanded responder training
Leadership development
Operational transfer
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Development of resilient treatment infrastructure
Superadobe / low-cost climate-adapted structures
Community-built treatment environments
Renewable energy & water systems
Long-term operational stabilization
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Transition toward community-supported continuity
Reduced dependency
Expanded local treatment capacity
