World Vision Ukraine's Capacity Statement: How we drive economic recovery and livelihood support to help 1M+ people transition from relief to resilience.

After years of financial hardship, Farah is taking her first steps toward stability. Through World Vision Syria Response’s community savings and loan groups in Syria, Farah was able to invest in a small greenhouse project, helping her support her family and build a more sustainable future. From uncertainty to self-reliance, small opportunities can create lasting change.

This press release highlights the declaration of the 17th Ebola outbreak by the Democratic Republic of Congo in Ituri province. This new outbreak is the Bundibugyo variant, which does not have any treatment or vaccines, making the response most complex. It is also spreading rapidly as the province of North Kivu has declared one confirmed case, and Uganda has confirmed 1 case. World Vision is calling for a coordinated and cross-border response.

After months of worry about her daughter’s health, a mother in Syria finally began to see hope. Through nutrition support provided by World Vision Syria Response and health facilities supported across Syria, her daughter received regular follow-ups, nutritional supplements, and care that helped improve her health step by step. Today, her smile is a reminder of the life-changing impact of early nutrition support.

Learn how World Vision empowers local communities to deliver quality community health support to their communities.

The World Vision Zambia Health programme focuses on Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn, Child, Adolescent Health and Nutrition (RMNCAHN). The aim of the programme is to improve the health status of pregnant women, lactating mothers and children under the age of five. Our strategic objective for health is to contribute to the reduction of maternal and child mortality through improved health and nutrition practices. The heart of World Vision’s Global Health and Nutrition Strategy is a package of preventative interventions for mothers and children under two, targeting the first 1,000-days.

2021 Digital Health Factsheet: B-MNCH – Uganda

The Access - Infant and Maternal Health (AIM Health) programme is a five-year initiative of World Vision Ireland, with funding support from Irish Aid, implemented between January 2011 and December 2015 in ten Area Development Programs (ADPs) of WVIRE across Kenya, Tanzania, Ugand

Maternal, neonatal and child health (MNCH) remains a public concern in Zambia. For instance, maternal mortality in Zambia is estimated at 183 deaths per 100,000 live births (Phiri et al., 2020).

This Global Health Community of Practice webinar presentation showcases a research study conducted in Uganda and Tanzania, through the Access - Infant and Maternal Health (AIM Health) Programme,