Support Care
All projects
Field updates
The Kawan Sehat Agents category documents the work of trained community health agents delivering primary medical care in ultra-rural areas with limited or no access to formal healthcare.
Articles describe their medical training, daily clinical activities, health education work, and coordination with referral systems. This approach follows WHO task-shifting principles, enabling safe, effective first-line care at community level. By strengthening local capacity, Kawan Sehat agents improve healthcare access, ensure continuity of care, and reduce preventable complications under real field conditions.
This life-saving training is part of Fair Future Foundation’s mission to equip health agents with essential skills to treat illnesses and injuries in ultra-rural areas. The training empowers these agents to act swiftly and improve healthcare access for thousands of vulnerable people.
The Primary Medical Care program provides crucial medical aid to the isolated regions of East Sumba, where access to healthcare is limited. Your support will help sustain this vital mission and provide essential treatment to those in urgent need.
In the remote region of Mbinudita, East Sumba, two dedicated health workers are making a difference through the Primary Medical Care program. Equipped with essential care guides, they deliver life-saving medical care and provide education to thousands. Their impact extends beyond health, influencing every aspect of community well-being. These women are more than caregivers – they are superheroes in their communities.
Kawan Sehat’s women health workers, through the Primary Medical Care program, are revolutionizing healthcare in extremely rural areas. Their unwavering commitment and specialized training allow them to save countless lives each day by providing essential medical attention for issues such as malaria, infections, and injuries.
Kawan Sehat healthcare workers are doing more than just transforming healthcare; they are saving lives in the most remote areas of Indonesia. These amazing women provide vital medical care, overcome obstacles, and challenge traditional gender roles in their communities.
In the difficult terrain of Eastern Indonesia, healthcare remains inaccessible for many people. However, our recent mission, led by a devoted team and supported by the innovative #KawanSehat application, is working to reshape healthcare delivery in extremely remote areas.
Primary Medical Care trains women as local Kawan Sehat health agents, strengthening community-based care in remote East Sumba villages.
Come on an incredible journey with us to Pulu Panjang, an isolated village in eastern Indonesia, where the #PrimaryMedicalCare program, in partnership with Fair Future and Kawan Baik, is completely changing the healthcare landscape. Witness the powerful work of dedicated local women who are the backbone of healthcare access, providing…
Experience the transformative power of Fair Future Foundation’s #PrimaryMedicalCare program. Witness first-hand how our pioneering initiative is revolutionizing healthcare in Eastern Indonesia’s most isolated regions. Our community-driven solutions and dedicated Kawan Sehat health agents are bringing sustainable health improvements and hope to…
In the isolated village of Mbatapuhu, East Sumba, a 10-year-old named Jaya faced a life-threatening malaria crisis. Discover how Fair Future Foundation’s Primary Medical Care program intervened just in time to save him. Your support is crucial for such life-saving initiatives.
In ultra-rural eastern Indonesia, the idea of prompt medical care is often a distant dream. Enter Fair Future’s Kawan Sehat agents—a team of over 60 women transforming this grim reality. Equipped with first-aid essentials and life-saving drugs, they’re not just healthcare providers; they’re community saviors
In Eastern Indonesia’s most isolated regions, the closest hospital might as well be on another planet. Who then comes to the rescue? Not medics from distant cities, but local teachers. Trained by Fair Future, these teachers transform into frontline health agents, acting as the first line of defense against life-threatening diseases like malaria…
