When Care does Becomes Accessible to All
Support to maternal and child health services in Bossangoa district. An ongoing commitment about to gain new momentum.
Support to maternal and child health services in Bossangoa district. An ongoing commitment about to gain new momentum.
Rare is something that happens infrequently over time, like a natural triplet birth, carried out successfully. Rare is also a father sat in a hospital room carefully practicing kangaroo care. Sadly, rare is still arriving at the hospital with confidence to give birth safely. But not this time, not for Andrea Beta and her husband, who today hold their three baby girls in their arms.
A three-day training was offered to healthcare workers in Bangui to strengthen prevention and response to GBV in healthcare facilities. The activity was carried out as part of the UNFPA project.
Those who received their health sciences diploma today are preparing to serve their community with dedication and commitment. The same spirit we want to foster in a new space devoted to training and care: UCM’s new maternity ward.
May care always find its way, even across the sea.
On the occasion of the ANA conference, we have presented three research projects on neonatal care confirming CUAMM's strong dedication and interest in operational research.
We have just launched an emergency intervention in Wantawo District to provide immediate assistance to both host communities and refugees while strengthening the capacity of the local health system.
“Prioritise Breastfeeding: Create Sustainable Support Systems.” is the theme chosen this year to celebrate World Breastfeeding Week. We have emphasized it by collaborating, promoting and partecipating in a series of iniziatives in some of the countries we work in.
Gambella region has hosted a large number of mostly South Sudanese refugees since 2014. Today, more than 395,000 refugees are living in seven camps, including Nguneyyiel where CUAMM CHWs work tirelessly to ensure them basic healthcare services.
In late July attacks by non-State armed groups (NSAGs) have triggered the displacement of an estimated 46,000 individuals mainly in Chiure where our mobile health clinics have now scaled-up their operations to deliver an urgent and timely response to the people in need.