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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.
These women linked to the PMC program devote part of their lives to saving others. These unsung heroines work tirelessly to keep people from the danger of illness and injury. They put their lives on the line to ensure others can live to see another day.
Kawan Sehat health workers learn blood-pressure measurement as part of preventive care and community health monitoring in rural East Sumba.
Non-professionals who give medical care and medicine to people, sick children, and injured. They do so through a unique and innovative medical care program. Because here, there are no doctors, no health centre, or else too far away. No one has a vehicle, and the roads that lead to these villages are often impassable.
In Kabanda village, East Sumba, three teachers, participants in the Primary Health Care Program, receive a vocational training certificate for the 1st time.
In the village where it all started for us: The #rebuildmbinudita program is the construction of a school, and the construction of a drinking water network for more than 2700 people, 60% of whom are children under 12 years old . It is really the (re)construction of an entire village or learning to live healthier, healthier all together, within…
Fair Future teams examine and investigate more than two hundred cases of various illnesses or injuries treated under the primary medical care program by health workers. We also take stock of what will happen next week to accurately assess the supply of new equipment, drugs and medical devices.
Children in remote East Sumba learn simple daily habits that can reduce illness and injury where access to professional healthcare is limited.
Teachers and community health workers learn practical first aid and primary medical care for villages where professional healthcare is hard to reach.
This primary medical care program in ultra-rural areas, which we initiated and started last year, is extraordinary, it saves lives. Since December 2022, the participants in the primary medical care program – who are the village teachers – have been providing first aid to children and villagers. They treat wounds, diseases, malaria, dengue fever.
The magic of this “Primary Medica Care” program? It’s just that it’s unique in the world and it works. The first batch of sixty teachers who have followed the training in primary medical care in rural areas, tell us about their “exploits” and their work as rescuers. They take confidence in themselves it is the most important, and we note it.
Whether a minor skin injury or a severe life-threatening injury, all types of damage should be treated with first aid on the spot without delay, as it may save a life or a limb. Teachers in the poorest and most rural areas learn this with Fair Future’s medical teams.
