Community Impact
We work to address health disparities in our communities
We believe every person deserves the opportunity to lead a healthy life, regardless of their circumstances
The challenge is, many people don’t have an equal opportunity to live a healthy life due to social and environmental factors. These factors are known as social determinants of health. Through our Community Impact initiative, we work to address social determinants of health in the communities where we live and work. Our goal is to make sure everyone has the chance to reach their full health potential.
Here’s how we’re making a difference
37
grants awarded
through our Community Impact Grant program
$607,000
raised for heart health
by Medline and employees
of blood donated
by employees in 2019
$75,000
dedicated to employee causes
through our Employee Recognition Program
$1 million
committed to social justice
$171,000
invested in our communities
through Medline CARES
Our community-based programs help improve lives
Encouraging our employees to take action
From our Global Health Initiative to local blood drives, we have more than 700 volunteers participating in Medline’s Service Corps. Each employee brings their unique skills and hands-on experience to the people and communities that need it most.
Strengthening the communities where we live and work
We provide the resources people need to live a healthier life, from proper housing and education to food security.
Supporting organizations that help achieve health equity
We partner with organizations that help resolve important healthcare issues such as breast cancer, heart disease and population health.
Donating to the causes our employees care about most
We recognize our employees who have gone above and beyond to help their communities by donating to the charities and organizations they support.
In the news
- December 23, 2020Top stories of 2020
- November 5, 2020Medline employees fight food insecurity by donating produce and backing local pantries
- September 29, 2020Medline and its employees raise funds to combat heart disease and stroke