By Alison Welski DLA Troop Support Public Affairs
Published June 12, 2023

by Stephanie Maniche, KAKE News

Published March 10, 2023

WICHITA, Kan. (KAKE) -Clinic in a Can partnered with Heart to Heart International and their latest mission is shipping these containers to Syria and Ukraine. 

by Kaylie McLaughlin, Shawnee Mission PostPublished March 10, 2023

One of the big focuses of the trip in February was making sure the aid Heart to Heart has been sending is arriving where it needs to and when it needs to so it’s most effective. For the last 13 months, the nonprofit has sent over medicine, hygiene kits and medical supplies.

by Dave Elias, NBC-2

LEE COUNTY, Fla. — Hurricane Ian wiped out an entire health clinic in Cape Coral. The Samaritan Health and Wellness Center has thousands of patients that come from all over for care.

by Beth Lipoff, The Kansas City Star

As the war in Ukraine continues to shift and often escalate, many in Johnson County are showing their compassion by helping refugees and those still in the country.

by Felicia Rolfe, KWCH12

WICHITA, Kan. (KWCH) - Clinic In A Can takes old shipping containers and refurbishes them into relocatable medical clinics that can be sent anywhere. The company partnered with Heart To Heart international out of Kansas City to send clinics to Ukraine.

by Taylor Messick, Ark Valley News

A Bel Aire nonprofit is providing life-saving resources to the people of Ukraine as they continue to defend the country against a Russian invasion.

by KWCH Staff

WICHITA, Kan. (KWCH) - Bel Aire-based Clinic In A Can, in partnership with Heart to Heart International, will be sending eight more fully equipped, solar powered medical units to Ukraine.

by Craig Andres, KSN News

WICHITA, Kan. (KSNW) – Sometimes all it takes is a random phone call and good things happen.

Clinic In A Can Wichita got that phone call, and now, there’s food and medical supplies on the way to Ukraine.

by KWCH Staff

WICHITA, Kan. (KWCH) - Clinic In A Can, Heart to Heart International and other volunteers spent Wednesday preparing three mobile shipping containers which will go to Ukraine to help manage the medical needs of any displaced people.

by Jackson Overstreet, KAKE News

BEL AIRE, Kan. (KAKE) — It all started with a phone call for Michael Wawrzewski.

“I was sitting at the Sam’s parking lot when I got the call and he said, ‘Why aren’t you doing something in Ukraine?’”

by FOX Kansas News

A local company is ready to help with global medical needs, but first, they're focused on how they can help during the Coronavirus pandemic.

Clinic in a Can provides compact and portable medical rooms housed in 20-foot storage containers that can be dropped off wherever they are needed.

by Jhovani Carrillo, KSNW

WICHITA, Kan. (KSNW) – A local Wichita company is turning ordinary shipping containers into COVID-19 testing and screening clinics.

‘Clinic in a Can’ manufactured around 30 makeshift clinics during the start of the pandemic.

by Shelby Kellermen, Wichita Business Journal

Boosted by the Covid-19 pandemic, Clinic in a Can is ready to expand its operations and footprint with the construction of a new 40,000 square-foot manufacturing warehouse in Bel Aire.

Alaska Business

Lynden Air Cargo delivered a mobile medical facility, called “Clinic in a Can,” to Western Alaska this fall, bringing much-needed medical services to the small community of Naknek.

By Sara Ornelas, WSU News

Michael Wawrzewski is the epitome of the word humble.

“We're just regular Kansas people doing things to help people around the world,” he said.

by Martin Espinoza, The Press Democrat

Michael Russo sat in a space called F-1 at the new Fiesta Clinic in Santa Rosa, waiting for Dr. Ele Lozares-Lewis to administer a set of injections that would help relieve his muscle spasms and back pain.

by Stell Simonton, Youth Today

Six empty shipping containers sit in the parking lot of Marietta High School in Marietta, Georgia.

KAKE News

by Carly Willis, KSN News

WICHITA, Kan. (KSNW) – Resources are stretched thin in disaster zones like Houston, but help is on the way in the form of mobile health clinics from local non-profit, Clinic in a Can.

Michael Joseph Wawrzewski III is a US physician with an interest in engineering. Working in remote areas led him to realise the need for innovations and the ubiquitous shipping container was reinvented

by Shahd Alhamdan, The Saudi Gazette

DUBAI — Samama Holding Company signed a distributing contract with General Electric Healthcare in partnership with Clinic in a Can to market and deploy 100 units of ‘Clinic in a Can’ in the Gulf region, especially in the Kingdom.

by Kelly Clarke, Khaleej Times

With more than two million people expected to descend on Makkah for the Haj this year, issues relating to healthcare are hoped to be addressed by the introduction of up to 30 'Clinic in a Can' mobile units throughout its five-day duration.

by Ryan Newton, KSN News

WICHITA, Kansas – A local group is having a big international impact, sending medical help over to countries in need.

KMUW

Matt Hamer of Clinic in a Can unlatches the doors of what, on the outside, appears to be a pearly white shipping container.

by Sima Barmania, The Lancet

On Nov 8, 2013, the Philippines experienced its most devastating catastrophe in 20 years—Super Typhoon Haiyan.

by Kelsey Ryan, Kansas City Star

Clinic in a Can – a Wichita-based nonprofit that converts shipping containers into medical clinics – has been awarded a contract with the United Nations to send an ob-gyn hospital to the Philippines.

by Kathie Zipp, Solar Power World

We spoke with Daniel White, Assistant Director of Clinic in a Can. He discussed this non-profit organization and its recent completion of the first fully solar-powered medical clinic constructed in shipping container.