Shortly after Witness to War was published, Dr. Clements founded a Washington D.C.-based NGO – Americans for Peace in the Americas. Three years later he moved to Cambridge, MA when the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee hired him as Director of Human Rights Education. During the three years he worked for UUSC he led several Congressional delegations to the region as well as a delegation of Vietnam Veterans. Dr. Clements then worked for an NGO called SatelLife created by the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War to create communication links between physicians in the northern hemisphere and those in the global south to address threats such as nuclear war, epidemics, or armed conflicts. Satellite established email for the health sectors in sixteen African countries. Initially using a basketball sized satellite the technology of error correcting modems could carry for more data than the satellite. Dr. Clements returned to New Mexico from where he entered the Air Force with his wife Gigi to begin their family. He consulted for the Pew Charitable Trusts setting up an NGO called WaterWorks that helped low-income communities within the U.S. but along the border with Mexico, which were without running water and sewer. WaterWorks mobilized communities to engage in self-help construction of water and waste water solutions. When the Second Gulf War broke out in 2003, Dr. Clements was hired again by UUSC, but time as CEO. Dr Clements, his wife Gigi, son and daughter moved to Brookline, MA. Dr. Clements was a founding board member of Physicians for Human Rights (PHR) in 1986, remained on the board for twenty-years and ain 1997 as President represented PHR at the treaty signing in Ottawa and a week later at the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony in Oslo for the International Campaign to Ban Landmines. Dr. Clements left UUSC in 2010 and became the Executive Director of the Carr Center for Human Rights Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School, where he also taught human rights courses. He retired from teaching as a full professor at Touro University, CA teaching human rights, public health, and clinical skills in their School for Physician Assistants. He now lives in Maine with his wife Gigi. The Salvadoran Medical Relief Fund raised about $2.5 million over the decades of its existence and after the war devoted much of its resources and volunteers, both physicians and midwives, to training former medics with the FMLN in Guazapa to become certified midwives, who have never charged fees for their services in all these years.