The controversial documentary “Doctor Beat and The Passive Genocide of Children”shows how the notion of “poor medical care and poor prevention for poor children in poor countries” is morally wrong and spectacularly inefficient.
The O’Neill Foundation (ONF), a prescribed private fund under Australian tax law, was founded in 2002 by Norm O’Neill, following the sale of a large business in which he was a partner.
In the last 6 years the ONF has supported a number of projects both here in Australia and in developing countries. For more information see “About Us”.
ONF is a member of the “Dr Beat Support Group”, a group of concerned Australians that have become aware of the astonishing success of the “Kantha Bopha” Children’s Hospitals in Cambodia. These 4 hospitals, founded by Dr Beat Richner, treat over 1 million children each year free of charge. Dr Beat has exposed both the moral and the economic fallacy of “poor medical treatment for poor children in poor countries”.
ONF is supporting 3 Kantha Bopha projects:
- Dengue Fever prevention and treatment
- Expanding hospital and treatment facilities
- Paediatric TB Research Project
For more information on these 3 projects please go to the Australian
“Dr Beat Support Group.”
The “O’Neill Foundation Cambodia Trust Account” will issue tax deductible receipts to Australian donors.
For more information on Dr Beat go to www.beatocello.com
