By Julien Johnston-Brew, Douglas Magazine

The Victoria Hand Project, a registered Canadian charity, has spent a decade developing quality upper-limb prosthetics for those with limited to non-existent access to prosthetic care. The project uses 3D-printing technology to speed up the manufacturing process while allowing for broken and/or outgrown prosthetic components to be reprinted and replaced with minimal fuss.

One of the project’s most recent campaigns saw several team members travel to Nepal in October. The six-day trip, supported by seven local Rotary Clubs, was to assist Limb Care Nepal with much-needed improvements including new equipment, software upgrades and clinician training.

“We haven’t been back to Nepal since 2019 and a lot has changed,” says Victoria Hand Project CEO Michael Peirone. “There’s only so much we can do online.”

Read the full article at DouglasMagazine.com