article / Հուլիս 30, 2021
Exclusive breastfeeding is everyone’s responsibility
Many women and men in Msisi community and neighbouring villages did not have exclusive breastfeeding knowledge or knowledge of maternal and child health in general. World Vision, through the AIM Health Plus project, worked with the community and trained community health workers to form groups that were trained on mother and child health, the importance of exclusive breastfeeding, proper nutrition, and home hygiene.
opinion / Օգոստոս 1, 2023
Making breastfeeding work in a hunger crisis
For #WorldBreastFeedingWeek Colleen Emary calls for more investment to ensure women can breastfeed when food is in short supply.
article / Փետրվար 8, 2024
A simple invitation transforms mother-of-five into entrepreneurial success
Savings group powers local businesswoman
article / Ապրիլ 15, 2024
DR Congo: Gaspard, a survivor of armed conflict, hopes to rebuild his life
This is a story by Gaspard. This article illustrates the hard life of internally displaced people in the east of the DRC and the need to provide them with psychosocial support after being victims of war. IDPs also need food to save their children from malnutrition.
publication / Մարտ 11, 2024
World Vision Kenya Annual Report 2023
This Report covers the work and impact of World Vision Kenya from October 1st, 2022 to September 30th, 2023. In the period, our transformative projects reached over three million people (1,934,341 children & 1,495, 512 adults) showcasing our impactful efforts in transforming the lives of vulnerable children and communities across Kenya.
article / Մայիս 11, 2021
Overcoming cultural barriers to early and exclusive breastfeeding
Only six in 10 mothers initiate their babies' breastfeeding within an hour of giving birth. Christine, a 26-year-old mother of three, hails from a region where mothers frequently delay breastfeeding and prematurely introduce liquid and other solid foods; a practice, according to health experts, that puts babies at risk of illness, stunted growth, and death. Learn how a 'village doctor' (community health worker) trained by World Vision helped open Christine's and other women's eyes to the critical benefits of breastfeeding.