Prosthetic limbs and hands can be very costly. But using 3D-printing technology with the support and collaboration of thousands of volunteers from around the world, the e-NABLE community works to create and donate free 3D-printed hands and arms for those in need. An Upworthy Original produced in partnership with our friends at Dignity Health. http://www.dignityhealth.org/ To learn more, donate, or volunteer with the amazing folks at eNable: http://www.enablecommunityfoundation.org/ Subscribe! https://www.youtube.com/upworthy Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Upworthy/ Follow Us On Twitter: https://twitter.com/upworthy Upworthy is on a mission to tell stories that bring people together — because we’re all part of the same story. Our goal is to foster a community of people who are focused on spreading ideas within their existing groups of friends on YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, and wherever else. So if you see something #upworthy, tag it, share it and start a conversation.

Your introduction to Hands of Gratitude!

Betsi of Meridian Associates shares the value and impact Hands of Gratitude delivered for her team.

Group introduction to eventual recipient

Corporate Motivation founder Matt Campana talks about the prosthetic hands students and community volunteers in Grandview made Nov. 15 for the Hands of Gratitude project. [Alan Froman/ThisWeek[

Spirax Sarco employees collaborated and built prosthetic hands in Savannah, GA for children around the world who are missing limbs.

Grandview students make prosthetics for people in need through ‘Hands of Gratitude’ program