Our Health Services programme is a community-based initiative aimed at providing access to health services for all sponsored children and youth. This programme consists of three components: Demand Generation, Nutrition, and Social Accountability. Through these components, we strive to bridge the gap in healthcare and ensure the well-being of the communities we serve.
Our telehealth services provide the necessary medicines to support timely medical interventions. In cases where hospitalisation or specialised treatment is required, we work closely with partner hospitals and government-run healthcare centres to ensure our beneficiaries receive the care they need. We provide referrals and reimbursements for all necessary treatments and tests, easing the families’ financial burden
Nutrition is a fundamental aspect of maintaining a healthy life, particularly during growth stages. In many communities, inadequate hygiene practices, insufficient diets, and improper feeding practices contribute to physical weakness and a lack of energy for daily activities. Gut-related ailments and severe lung problems are common among children in these communities, often resulting in malnutrition.
Our Nutrition programme specifically caters to children aged 2-12 years. We recognise that preventive measures are just as significant as rehabilitative remedies, which is why caregiver’s training is a crucial component of this programme. We provide essential training to mothers, enabling them to adopt healthy practices and behaviors in nurturing their children. Additionally, in the absence of proper guidance and regular growth monitoring, determining the level of
nourishment among children becomes challenging.
Nutrition is a fundamental aspect of maintaining a healthy life, particularly during growth stages. In many communities, inadequate hygiene practices, insufficient diets, and improper feeding practices contribute to physical weakness and a lack of energy for daily activities. Gut-related ailments and severe lung problems are common among children in these communities, often resulting in malnutrition.