Maternal Child Health Project
Despite a 34% decline in the global maternal mortality ratio (MMR) from 339 to 223 deaths per 100,000 live births, progress remains dangerously slow, falling far short of the 6.4% annual reduction needed to meet the Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) target of 70 deaths per 100,000 live births by 2030.
Nowhere is this crisis more evident than in South Sudan, which records the world’s highest maternal mortality rate at an alarming 1,223 deaths per 100,000 live births. Compounded by extreme poverty where over 91.9% of the population survives on less than $3.10 per day and a fragile healthcare system, pregnant women and newborns face life-threatening challenges in accessing basic healthcare.
Our Maternal Child Health Project seeks to reverse this tragic trend by providing comprehensive maternal and child health services in underserved regions. We offer antenatal care, safe delivery support, immunizations, nutrition counseling, and postnatal care through all our health centers. Expectant mothers receive essential supplies such as mama kits and treated mosquito nets to protect themselves and their babies from infections and malaria.
By strengthening maternal care and investing in the earliest stages of life, this project safeguards not just the health of mothers and children, but the future of entire communities.
Hospital Construction Project
In South Sudan, access to reliable healthcare infrastructure remains one of the greatest barriers to survival and wellbeing. It is estimated that only 44% of the population has access to nearby health facilities and consistent primary care services. This lack of accessible and well-equipped healthcare facilities is a direct contributor to preventable deaths and prolonged suffering, particularly in rural and underserved regions. Our Hospital Construction Project responds to this urgent need by building and equipping health centers in areas where no formal care currently exists. These facilities are designed to provide a wide range of essential services, including maternal and child health care, outpatient and inpatient services, and emergency treatment. Each center is staffed with trained professionals and equipped with critical medical supplies to ensure a reliable standard of care. Through this initiative, we aim to bring healthcare within reach of the most vulnerable populations, reduce travel time and associated risks for patients, and ultimately, lay the foundation for stronger and more resilient health systems.
Community Health Outreach Project
For millions in South Sudan’s rural areas, healthcare is not just difficult to access—it is completely out of reach. Traditional barriers such as distance, cost, and limited knowledge about health services keep families from seeking timely and preventive care. Our Community Health Outreach Project bridges this gap by taking essential health services directly to the people. Working through local health centers, trained outreach teams conduct regular visits to communities, delivering health education, immunizations, screening services, maternal health information, and preventive care. These outreach activities help raise awareness about key issues such as hygiene, nutrition, malaria prevention, and safe pregnancy practices. They also play a critical role in building trust between health providers and the community. By making healthcare proactive, responsive, and community-driven, this project reduces preventable illness, encourages early treatment-seeking behaviors, and helps transform health outcomes at the grassroots level.
Inpatient and Outpatient Treatment Project
Many preventable illnesses continue to claim lives in South Sudan due to a lack of timely and adequate medical intervention. Conditions such as malaria, respiratory infections, diarrhea, and childbirth complications demand both short-term outpatient care and more intensive inpatient treatment. The Inpatient and Outpatient Treatment Project is designed to respond to this overwhelming need by ensuring that health centers provide comprehensive clinical care to patients year-round. Outpatient services include diagnosis and treatment of common illnesses, follow-up consultations, minor procedures, and referrals. For patients with more severe conditions or complications, inpatient care offers round-the-clock monitoring, therapeutic support, and life-saving interventions. Each health facility is equipped to accommodate both service lines and is supported by trained staff who can respond effectively to both urgent and routine healthcare needs. By providing both inpatient and outpatient care, we ensure continuity of treatment and reduce the number of patients who are forced to seek care too late—when it is often beyond help. This project strengthens the overall healthcare delivery system and ensures that quality treatment is available and accessible to all who need it.