ISDO-BD
Health Program
Our Health Program aims to ensure that every child and mother in underprivileged communities has access to essential healthcare, nutrition, and hygiene because health is a fundamental human right, not a privilege.
Overview
Poor health is one of the main barriers to education, growth, and a productive life. We work to improve access to preventive care, maternal support, nutrition, and hygiene practices in underserved areas.
Objectives
Poor health is one of the main barriers to education, growth, and a productive life. We work to improve access to preventive care, maternal support, nutrition, and hygiene practices in underserved areas.
Key Activities
Poor health is one of the main barriers to education, growth, and a productive life. We work to improve access to preventive care, maternal support, nutrition, and hygiene practices in underserved areas.
In partnership with local health authorities, we help ensure children receive required immunizations (measles, polio, TB, etc.) on schedule.
We distribute nutrition supplements/fortified foods, teach balanced diets and breastfeeding practices, and monitor child growth (height/weight) to detect malnutrition early.
Regular antenatal and postnatal care, support for safe delivery and newborn care, and education on family planning and reproductive health where acceptable and needed.
Promoting handwashing, clean water use, safe latrines, and hygienic habits to reduce infectious disease transmission.
When serious cases arise, we link families to clinics/hospitals for advanced treatment and may help with transport and initial costs when possible.
Impact Metrics
Child check-ups
Number of children under five receiving regular check-ups.
Immunization rate
Vaccination coverage among targeted children.
Maternal care
Pregnant women receiving full antenatal/postnatal care.
Malnutrition reduction
Reduction in malnutrition cases through monitoring & support.
Hygiene adoption
Families adopting improved hygiene practices.
Successful referrals
Number of referrals and successful treatments for serious illness.
Who We Serve
Children (0–5 years)
Children in poor or remote households.
Pregnant & new mothers
Women lacking regular maternal health services.
Underserved communities
Communities with limited access to clean water, sanitation, or clinics.
Why It Matters
Poor health in early childhood can have lifelong impacts—stunted growth, weaker immunity, falling behind in school, and increased mortality risk. By improving preventive care, nutrition support, and hygiene education, we help children grow stronger, stay in school, and reach their full potential.
Support Health for Mothers & Children
Your donation funds camps, vaccinations, nutrition support, hygiene education, and referrals for urgent cases.