BE PART OF THE CHANGE

Bring your skills.

Share your heart.

Help make the scoliosis journey a little less lonely. Volunteer with Scoliosis Philippines to grow awareness, strengthen patient support, and help more Filipinos find trusted information and pathways to care.

Every skill and every thoughtful contribution can matter

WHY VOLUNTEER

Small actions can help create a bigger change.

Scoliosis affects more than the spine. It can shape a person’s confidence, everyday decisions, and experience of finding care. We believe no Filipino affected by scoliosis should have to navigate that journey alone.

Volunteers help turn that belief into action—by sharing reliable information, making community connections, supporting campaigns, and contributing the skills that keep good work moving.

01
Listen with empathy

Help create spaces where patients and families feel respected and heard.

02
Share what you know

Use your lived experience, knowledge, creativity, or professional skills.

03
Build together

Be part of a community working toward more equitable scoliosis care.

FIND YOUR FIT

There’s more than one way to help.

You don’t need to do everything. Start with a skill, interest, or cause you care about.

Community & patient support

Help welcome community members, share approved resources, and support activities that bring patients and families together.

Awareness & education

Support awareness campaigns, school or community outreach, and clear, responsible scoliosis education.

Creative & communications

Contribute writing, graphic design, photography, video editing, social media, translation, or storytelling.

Digital & technology

Offer support in web development, UX/UI, data, digital tools, accessibility, or technology project coordination.

Research, policy & advocacy

Help with research support, evidence gathering, policy projects, consultation activities, or organizing patient perspectives.

Operations & partnerships

Support planning, administration, fundraising activities, volunteer coordination, events, or partner outreach.

Healthcare professionals: Clinical, screening, or health-related activities must stay within professional qualifications, applicable standards, and the organization’s arrangements. Volunteer opportunities depend on current project needs.

GETTING STARTED

Start where you are. Help in a way that works for you.

Whether you’re a student, a working professional, a healthcare practitioner, a person with lived experience, or someone who simply cares about the cause, tell us what you’d like to contribute.

Tell us a little about yourself

Share your interests, skills, location, and the kind of volunteering you have in mind.

Explore where you might fit

The team can review your interests against current activities and discuss possible next steps.

Contribute with care

Agree on a suitable role, expectations, and availability before getting started.

VOLUNTEER INTEREST FORM

Let’s find a meaningful way for you to contribute.

Complete the short form and tell us what you’re interested in. You don’t need to have every answer yet—just start the conversation.

We will use the details you provide to review and respond to your inquiry.

Please read our Privacy Policy.

GOOD TO KNOW

Questions before you begin?

Here are a few helpful details. You can also reach the team directly by email.

If you have questions, please send an email to volunteer@scoliosisphilippines.org

No. Lived experience can be valuable, but people who care about the cause and can contribute thoughtfully are welcome to express interest.

No. Many roles can draw on communication, creativity, technology, coordination, research, or community-building skills. Clinical or screening activities require appropriate professional qualifications and authorization.

Some tasks may be possible remotely, while others may involve local events or specific projects. Availability depends on current needs, so tell us your preference in the form.

It depends on the role and project. Let the team know what is realistic for you and agree on expectations before committing.

No. This is an expression of interest. The organization will need to review current needs and determine whether there is a suitable opportunity.

One caring person can help someone feel less alone.

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