We are currently deploying a state-of-the-art telemedicine infrastructure that connects a global network of medical professionals, made possible by the device provided by our strategic partner, Teladoc Health. At the same time, our partnership with Sant Joan de Déu Hospital in Barcelona, Spain, remains a key pillar of this work. It provides high-level specialized expertise, actively supports cases in Argentina, and works with the Patrons to identify clinical priorities in Peru, while also preparing for future deployments.
The telemedicine device allows frontline medical teams in remote areas to connect in real time with world-class pediatric specialists. In parallel, we are building a training and capacity-building program designed to strengthen expertise and foster mutual exchange. This initiative will connect key stakeholders and institutions across nine countries.
Overall, the program is evolving into a structured and replicable model of international clinical collaboration, with a growing number of cases, greater local engagement, and the integration of training, telemedicine, and direct clinical interventions.

Argentina
At Niño Jesús Hospital in Tucumán, Argentina, we currently handle an average of two to three cases per week, and our pipeline continues to expand. We expect to reach approximately 30 to 36 clinical cases by summer 2026, with increasing complexity. The patients are predominantly pediatric, with an average age of five to seven years. Resident physicians are also making a meaningful and direct contribution to case identification and to the growth of the program.
Burkina Faso
A medical mission took place from March 21 to 28 at Tengandogo University Hospital. We performed four life-saving pediatric cardiac surgeries on patients with complex congenital heart defects, all with successful outcomes. As part of our integrated clinical activities, we carried out screenings, diagnostics, surgeries, and postoperative care, while also providing support and training to local staff. Our programs are designed to have a direct impact by significantly reducing mortality risk and strengthening local healthcare capacity.

Peru
At San Juan de Dios Hospital in Chiclayo, Peru, we expect to treat approximately 20 to 25 patients in the first three months, with gradual growth over time. Beginning in mid-May, we plan to install the telemedicine system, which will support the launch of teleconsultations, training activities, and the activation of our partnership with the SJD network, initially focused on pediatric neurorehabilitation.










