Of every 1,000 Pakistani children born, 89 – nearly one in ten – die before they reach five years of age.1 Pakistan ranks 23rd in the world for under-five deaths.2 Over half, 55, die in their first month of life.3 While child mortality declined slowly since 1990, newborn mortality has actually risen.4 Wide disparities exist between rural and urban areas, regions of the country, and differing socio-economic profiles.
In Pakistan, more than 70 million of the population is living below the poverty line. These people don’t have any access to basic facilities including food and water. In addition to that, if they get sick, they don’t have any proper healthcare facilities.
The most important aspect of human well-being is health and in Pakistan, it is most neglected.
There are dismal heartbreaking stories of lives ruined and cut short due to the unavailability of affordable and quality healthcare. An unhealthy population with severely diminished capabilities cannot substantially contribute to the society.
In Pakistan, more than 70 million of the population is living below the poverty line. These people don’t have any access to basic facilities including food and water. In addition to that, if they get sick, they don’t have any proper healthcare facilities.
Our Vision
Human beings deserve to be subjected to basic healthcare rights irrespective of their religion, color, race, language, status, profession and so on. Hence, declining their rights to healthcare will only mean to deny their human rights.
OUR GOALS
Our goal is to reach the millions of needy patients all over Pakistan who are suffering because of lack of treatment. We continue to serve the humanity at large by providing the best healthcare in Pakistan and other underdeveloped countries of Asia and Africa. We are aimed to reach with;
Education concerning prevailing health problems and the methods of preventing and controlling them.
Promotion of safe food supply and proper nutrition.
Maternal and child health care.
Immunization against major infectious diseases.
Prevention and control of locally endemic diseases.
Appropriate treatment of common diseases and injuries.
Provision of essential drugs.
immunization of infants and tetanus toxoid vaccination for women of reproductive age;
The health benefits of proper spacing of children through family planning; and
good nutrition practices, not only for women and young children but also for adults
Basic hygienic practices to prevent various types of communicable diseases (personal hygiene, proper cleaning of kitchen utensils, boiled water, proper disposal of human waste, etc)
Education about HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases and their prevention
HOW CAN YOU HELP US
Your support to our education programs provides children, teachers, their families or caregivers and communities with the infrastructure, training, tools, services and support they need for a better education.
