In many parts of Zambia, the story of a child's life is often written before they draw their first breath. For generations, women have endured pregnancies marked by exhaustion, dizziness, and the quiet fear that their child would not thrive. These hardships were accepted as inevitable until a simple tablet and a community of dedicated volunteers began to rewrite the narrative.

Discover how World Vision improves health and nutrition across East Africa through community-based care, malnutrition treatment, and maternal and child health services that save lives.

The project will directly benefit 25,000 households and indirectly reach 112,500 individuals, totaling 137,500 people.

Kasikili Health Post sits on the outskirts of Pemba District, approximately 22 kilometres from the District Health Office. It serves a catchment population of around 6,875 residents, providing essential primary healthcare to families across the area.

After conflict-related damage forced the Derdghaya Socio-Medical Centre to close, World Vision and the Imam Sadr Foundation rehabilitated the facility, restoring vital healthcare services for thousands of people across South Lebanon.

Witnessing challenges for vulnerable families every day, Nurse Ahlam has also seen how World Vision’s health programme is transforming healthcare access.

A young mother’s journey from fear and isolation to confidence highlights the life changing impact of community based health support. Through the guidance of a trained Rural Health Motivator(RHM), improved maternal health practices, proper nutrition, and consistent healthcare access have ensured both mother and child are thriving.

World Vision Ghana organised free health screening for children in the Agotime-Ziope District.

WVI Nepal Country Factsheet 2025 highlights impact across 17 districts in education, health, nutrition, child protection, GEDSI, and disaster management.

A partnership between the Ministry of Health and the Consortium led by World Vision, the Partnering for Sustainable Education Outcomes (PARES) project conducted a deworming campaign that benefited over 85.000 children in Nampula and Zambezia provinces in northern and central regions of Mozambique.