Every 29 hours a desperately ill child from a developing country is saved in the pediatric cardiac surgical unit of the Save a Child's Heart (SACH) medical facilities in Israel or during one of its medical missions to a developing country.

Thousands of children from indigent families around the world are alive today because of a small group of medical professionals who volunteer their time and expertise to perform cardiac surgery and train medical personnel. SACH saves children with congenital heart defects who have almost no chance of surviving to adulthood in their native countries, and saves their lives with no political, cultural, religious, or racial preference whatsoever. Thousands of children from indigent families around the world are alive today because of a small group of medical professionals who volunteer their time and expertise to perform cardiac surgery and train medical personnel. SACH saves children with congenital heart defects who have almost no chance of surviving to adulthood in their native countries, and saves their lives with no political, cultural, religious, or racial preference whatsoever.
Save A Child's Heart also works to multiply the effectiveness of its resources by training medical personnel from developing countries. The ultimate goal of SACH is to create "Centers of Competence" around the world, which will enable local medical personnel to provide these life-saving services on their own. This outreach training program brings doctors and nurses to the SACH center for in-depth, post graduate training; and sends staff overseas to provide education to local medical professionals, and perform surgeries side-by-side with them.  Save A Child's Heart also works to multiply the effectiveness of its resources by training medical personnel from developing countries. The ultimate goal of SACH is to create "Centers of Competence" around the world, which will enable local medical personnel to provide these life-saving services on their own. This outreach training program brings doctors and nurses to the SACH center for in-depth, post graduate training; and sends staff overseas to provide education to local medical professionals, and perform surgeries side-by-side with them. 

Since 2013, Lucosky Brookman, with the help of its colleagues, clients and friends have raised over $400,000 for SACH.

It costs $15,000 to save a child’s life. This amount covers hospitalization, teaching programs, travel and room and board. The entire surgical, intensive care and nursing staff, consisting of 70 people, volunteer their services and donate their time.

The demand for SACH’s services is overwhelming. The number of operations has grown from to a total of more than 3400 children (with over 7500 examined by SACH doctors).