publication / November 1, 2016
IQA - Community Health Worker Programming
Implementation Quality Assurance Tool for Community Health Worker Programming.
article / August 14, 2012
Thanks to mother action groups, Anno is a better mother and a missionary
World Vision Lebanon started a health project in North ADP in October 2010 and created Mother Action Groups (MAGs), training and mobilizing women to give maternal and child health sessions at the community level, benefitting the health of sponsored and non-sponsored children in the area, and their mothers.
publication / May 4, 2021
Country Strategy 2021-2025 (Nepali)
This document outlines how World Vision staff in Nepal plan to improve the well-being of 0.8 million children, in particular the most vulnerable ones, to be protected from violence, well-nourished, able to access quality and inclusive education and to experience positive and peaceful relationship
article / June 8, 2011
Father of six saved his herd thanks to SEF loan
This winter Ararat Gevorgyan was on the brink of making the difficult decision to slaughter one of his cows in order to meet the needs of his six children.
article / August 23, 2018
Rohingya refugee children deserve to go back to school, too
Loud giggles announce the arrival of 30 excited children eager to start their day at World Vision’s child-friendly space here in this refugee camp.
Eleven-year-olds Taslima and Yacob and their friends flock through the doors.
article / November 9, 2010
Without a father, the only chance in life is education
When 15-year-old Ana found out that she would receive support to go to high school she was afraid she would not ’cut it’ in the big city, which she thought was a much tougher environment than her rural community of Galicea.
publication / May 20, 2015
BMGI Summit - Fighting Poverty in East Africa with Lean Six Sigma
Andrew Parris gave this presentation at the BMGI Summit in Denver on 12 May 2015 at the invitation of David Silverstein, Founder and CEO of BMGI.
article / November 13, 2012
Making a difference in his community
As a 12-year-old World Vision Rwanda registered child’s outstanding achievements have shown, one is never too young to make a difference.