About Rx4Him
Rx4Him is a non-profit foundation that we’ve created to give back, in a meaningful way, to our community. Rx4Him is funded through a tithing process derived from our corporate profitability. Funds are distributed in four core areas.
Internally to support Pastoral Services for employees
To the Community to support faith-based, non-profit healthcare organizations
A Benevolence fund to cover the cost of care for truly marginalized patients in our service area organizations
Foreign Mission work providing funds for medical missions to third world countries
BENEFACTORS
TwelveStone Employees
Providing pastoral services for employees
Community Organizations
Supporting faith-based, non-profit healthcare organizations in the surrounding community
Benevolence for the Indigent
Supporting truly marginalized patients in our service area by covering medication expenses
Missionary Support
Providing funds for medical missions to third world countries
Long-term clinic solutions
Support for long-term settings across the world in obtaining wholesale cost medications, equipment and supplies for day to day operations.
Short-term Mission Trips
Support for short-term medical mission teams including medications and supplies to serve their target populations offered at wholesale rate.
- Rx4Him offers Health Medication Kits for missionaries heading to a foreign country for mission work including both prescription and over-the-counter medications all in one convenient reusable package.
- Rx4Him also offers medication advice and training seminars for missionaries and their families both on the field and prior to departure.
Stories From The Mission Field
After nearly four months of shut-down due to the coronavirus pandemic, our nation is finally in the process of reopening. Most states are following a multi-stage strategy for which businesses and organizations can reopen first, as well as guidelines that have to be followed. Although some states’ guidelines are more stringent than others, most agree that there must be no compromises when it comes to reopening our long-term care (LTC) facilities. These facilities have borne the brunt of our nation’s COVID-19 fatalities.
Read more »Recently, Lipscomb University took a team of 22 students and medical professionals to Nicaragua on a medical mission trip over the winter break. The team visited four cities: Yali, Pantasma, Apanas, and Jinotega, setting up a clinic in each.
Read more »“I believe that one of the next great moves of God is going to be through believers in the workplace.” — Dr. Billy Graham
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