World Vision advocates fair pay and ethical workloads for community health workers to strengthen equitable, sustainable health systems worldwide.

Thanks to the World Vision USA-funded WASH project, health centers like Matimba and Ntoma in Rwanda have experienced a transformative shift from years of water scarcity and poor hygiene to having reliable access to clean water, proper sanitation, and improved maternity and laundry facilities. This has enhanced the quality of care for thousands of patients each month, reduced infections, and restored dignity to mothers and healthcare workers alike. Originally targeting 14 facilities, the project now benefits 18 centers and their surrounding communities, offering a healthier and more hygienic future for all.

In Rwanda, children are leading research to improve school meal programmes through World Vision’s ENOUGH campaign. Their voices reveal challenges and hopes for nutritious meals that support learning and well-being.

After facing emotional turmoil and isolation, Sanam found healing and resilience through OCCD’s mental health counseling under the GFFO project.

Phiona Koyiet, Senior Technical Advisor for Mental Health and Psychosocial, calls for more investment in mental health and psychological well-being in emergencies, ensuring children and communities in the most fragile and crisis-affected settings can not only survive, but thrive.

Despite the lingering threat of cholera across parts of South Sudan’s Upper Nile state, especially in Renk, Sudanese refugee mothers like Nasime are proving that knowledge can be as powerful as medicine. Through simple but life-saving hygiene and health practices, they’re keeping their children safe, curbing outbreaks, and building resilience even in the harshest conditions.

From Commitment to Delivery: Countries Secure Multi-Partner Support for National Programs as Alliance Membership Surpasses 200

13-month-old Mahdi was treated at a World Vision clinic after a serious injury. His father Abdulrazeq said the opening of the clinic has changed people's lives.

Modest, community-based medical facilities have greatly decreased maternal and child mortality by bringing healthcare closer to remote areas.