Support Care
All projects
Field updates
The Primary Medical Care category documents the delivery of essential healthcare services in ultra-rural settings where access to doctors and facilities is limited or absent.
Articles describe how trained health agents provide first-line care, manage common illnesses, treat injuries, monitor chronic conditions, and identify early warning signs requiring referral. This work follows WHO primary health care principles, combining treatment, prevention, and continuity of care. By bringing structured medical care directly to communities, this category highlights measurable improvements in health outcomes, safety, and resilience under real field constraints.
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…
In the remote corners of Eastern Indonesia, each kilometer counts. Fair Future’s #TruckOfLife isn’t just a vehicle; it’s a lifeline to communities plagued by diseases like malaria and tuberculosis. With just CHF 0.56 per kilometer, you can be a part of this transformative journey.
Embark on a journey with the Fair Future Foundation’s groundbreaking #ZeroMalaria program, aimed at eradicating malaria in East Sumba, Indonesia. This ambitious initiative seeks to test at least 87% of the local population, even in the most remote and challenging terrains.
Fair Future teams provide prevention, detection and medical care in remote villages where infectious disease and malnutrition are common.
The Primary Medical Care (PMC) program has made a remarkable difference in the rural communities of East Sumba, providing over a thousand treatments that offer critical medical assistance to those in need. Through their unwavering dedication and hard work, the women of the region have been empowered to take control of the health and welfare of…
A young child with a very high fever and suspected malaria receives initial care before referral to the nearest health centre in rural East Sumba.
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.
Kabanda is genuinely one of the most isolated I have ever seen. Getting it is difficult, even dangerous, at times. No road leads to this village; only extremely steep or steep stony paths allow us to go there. It took us over six hours to get there, including four hours of absolute terrain with the Truck of Life, a 4×4 medical truck specially…
Here in the ultra-rural and poor areas where Fair Future Foundation and Kawan Baik Indonesia work, populations tend to have a higher prevalence of high blood pressure than in urban and wealthier areas. This is mainly due to poor diet, excessive tobacco consumption, and poor hydration.
Kawan Sehat health workers learn blood-pressure measurement as part of preventive care and community health monitoring in rural East Sumba.
