SOHAD Memberships
IASP
SOHAD is the Haitian Chapter of the IASP since April 2020
The International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) is the world's leading organization supporting the study and practice of pain medicine. IASP brings together scientists, clinicians, healthcare providers and policy makers from around the world in pursuit of their mission to bring relief to those who suffer.
WHPCA
SOHAD has been a Member of the WHPCA since April 2020
The World Hospice Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) fights for a world where there is universal access to palliative care. It focuses on four strategic objectives:
1. To be a strong, sustainable and effective global membership organization exclusively focused on palliative care.
2. To be an effective and powerful global voice and advocate for palliative care.
3. Promote the integration of palliative care into national health systems by building on and supporting local technical expertise.
4. Promote and assist national associations to integrate palliative care into national undergraduate and postgraduate health science curricula and into training curricula for health and social service workers.
FEDELAT
SOHAD has been a Member of FEDELAT since October 2020
The Latin American Federation of Associations for the Study of Pain, ( FEDELAT), aims to place the study and treatment of pain at the highest level within the reach of Latino peoples. Americans.
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FFISP
SOHAD has been a Member of the FFISP since February 2021
The International Francophone Federation of Palliative Care (FISP) is an association which aims to develop information, training, promotion and research in palliative care in French-speaking countries by means of a common language, in order to disseminate the palliative culture around the world. It promotes exchanges between palliative care companies and develops synergies with all players sharing the same objectives. Its common values go through respect for traditions, awareness of cultural realities and diversity. In the French-speaking world and beyond, quality palliative care must be equitably accessible to those who need it the most.