Trusted Partners

Grady Memorial

Grady Memorial Hospital has worked with CC and Emory University to create the Life Care Specialist program. After going through training at Grady Memorial Hospital, Life Care Specialists participated in a year-long research study conducted by the hospital in conjunction with Emory University. Learn more

Emory University

CWC works with Emory University when training our Life Care Specialists. Their Institutional Review Board has been conducting a research study to provide evidence about the necessity of the position. Emory University and Grady Hospital have partnered with CWC in a collaborative effort to train and understand the position of Life Care Specialists. Learn more

Mercer University Medical School

The CWC team is partnering with Mercer University School of Medicine to expand the Life Care Specialist program to rural communities throughout Georgia. Mercer’s Georgia Rural Health Innovation Center strives to improve rural healthcare through reliable research, creative strategies, and sustainable solutions. Learn more

The Trauma Resource Institute.

The Trauma Resource Institute is a nonprofit organization that has developed two models of wellbeing: the Trauma Resiliency Model and Community Resilience Model (CRM). Cammie implemented these teachings with her work with CWC’s Life Care Specialists and Be Well Curriculum, with the belief that promoting mental wellness is an important step of reducing opioid use. Learn more

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Resilient Georgia

Resilient Georgia builds bridges between public and private partners across the state to create an integrated behavioral health network of services and resources for Georgia’s children (0-26) and families. Resilient Georgia is among the only organizations focused on Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) prevention and increasing trauma-informed awareness and care delivery through statewide coalitions. Learn More.

Partnership to
End Addiction

The nation’s leading organization dedicated to addiction prevention, treatment, and recovery, we are a diverse community of researchers, advocates, clinicians, communicators, and more. Learn More.

Usher’s New Look

CWC has worked with Usher’s nonprofit organization since our founding, with Cammie helping independently for over a decade. She is now the Head Chair of Development. Usher’s New Look works with youth to give them life-changing programming and set them up for a successful path. Working with kids from middle school all the way into college, this foundation provides children with leadership skills and helps them find their passion and pursue it. Learn more

The Cambodian Children’s Fund.

CWC has worked with CCF for many years, helping to provide Cambodian children with resources and education to build a better future. Not only is our founder Cammie on the board of directors, but she has also opened her own school there called the Rice Academy, along with renovating the clinic in honor of her son, now called Christopher’s Hope. Learn more

Christopher’s Hope Medical Clinic

  • CCF’s medical clinic was opened in 2009 to provide healthcare to children, families and community members who cannot access medical treatment.
  • An illness in a family living in impoverished areas can severely disrupt a child’s life and plunge a struggling family even further into debt and poverty.
  • CCF provides Cambodia’s only free to access medical clinic, open to all patients in the Steung Meanchey area of Phnom Penh.
  • In November 2019, the clinic was reopened after a complete renovation made possible thanks to Cammie and John Rice, with contributions from family and friends, who donated funding in memory of their son.
  • Christopher had visited the medical clinic during a family trip and wanted to help improve the facilities.
  • In recognition of this, the clinic was renamed Christopher’s Hope Medical Clinic.
  • The donation enabled CCF to renovate the clinic, fix up the outside waiting area and buy much needed modern medical equipment including an X-ray and ultrasound machine.
  • Each day, the clinic sees between 200-250 patients.
  • Over a decade, it has provided more than 300,000 treatments, to young and old.
  • On average, it provides more than 33,000 treatments and consultations to patients every year, a lifeline for those unable to afford even basic healthcare.

Momma's on a Mission

We are committed to fostering a network of support and advocacy for all family members who have felt the impact of the opioid crisis. CWC was founded by a mother on a mission. Through our work, we have cultivated partnerships with these momma’s on a mission.

Christopher’s Hope
Medical Clinic

Illness in a family living in impoverished areas can severely disrupt a child’s life and plunge a struggling family even further into debt and poverty, so CCF’s medical clinic was opened in 2009 to provide healthcare to children, families and community members who cannot access medical treatment.

CCF provides Cambodia’s only free to access medical clinic, open to all patients in the Steung Meanchey area of Phnom Penh. In November 2019, the clinic was reopened after a complete renovation made possible thanks to Cammie and John Rice, with contributions from family and friends, who donated funding in memory of their son.

Christopher had visited the medical clinic during a family trip and wanted to help improve the facilities. In recognition of this, the clinic was renamed Christopher’s Hope Medical Clinic. The donation enabled CCF to renovate the clinic, fix up the outside waiting area and buy much needed modern medical equipment including an X-ray and ultrasound machine.

Each day, the clinic sees between 200-250 patients. Over a decade, it has provided more than 300,000 treatments, to young and old. On average, it provides more than 33,000 treatments and consultations to patients every year, a lifeline for those unable to afford even basic healthcare.

We love like-minded partners

Want To Partner With CwC? Let us work together to make a difference. Contact CwC today and become a partner.