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Hello, my name is Alexandre WettsteinThe Fair Future Foundation in East Indonesia is dedicated to eradicating social and medical injustices by ensuring access to healthcare, clean water, and education for all.
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Alex
About this author: Alex Wettstein is a health professional with 30 years of field experience in emergency medicine and social medicine. He is the founder of the Fair Future Foundation. Alex is the son of Axel Kahn, whose humanist values profoundly shaped his work.
Donner vie au village de Laindatang
La priorité actuelle dans ce village est de leur fournir de l’eau potable et des installations sanitaires. Ici, les familles doivent marcher pendant des kilomètres, parfois plus de 10 heures, pour ramener quelques litres d’eau propre à la maison. Les habitants ont moins de 2 litres par jour pour boire, manger, aller aux toilettes et se laver. Il faut donc faire des sacrifices.
PMC – Les enseignants reçoivent leur certificat de formation
Cette nouvelle "Photo du jour" shows three real heroes and three incredible women, Merlin, Siyane et Sarlota. In the ultra-rural and isolated village of Kabanda, the three participants and teachers in the primary medical care program received their first work and training certificate.
This follows the teaching they received from the foundation's teams in December 2022. Complete medical training based on fifteen modules, which explain and demonstrate how to care for a sick or injured patient (adult or child ). This is in villages where no health centre, doctor, or health professional is present, available or accessible, and most of the time, like here in this village, where no road leads.
You must understand the situation, friends: These women come from Asia's most rural regions and perhaps even the world. Most have not been to school or received basic compulsory training. They were trained for three months in teaching in the ultra-rural areas by a partner association called Charis Sumba.
So you have to imagine their pride to have succeeded in becoming one of these health workers, the person in the village responsible for providing Premiers secours in an emergency, the possibility of illness in the event of an injury, an adult or a child. So when they received this certificate, tears flowed. Their tears flowed ours too, and it was a moment of incredible strength, but above all, very emotional.
In principle, here, and related to local culture and traditions, a woman takes care of household chores, fetching water, cooking for the children, and caring for the family. These three female superheroes are not only teachers within the framework of Charis Sumba, but they are also now – and for more than four months – the health workers of the PMC program. They are the ones who can save a life in the absence of a medical centre, medical care or a doctor in the village. This is not anything in terms of enhancing the role of women in ultra-rural villages; this is immense and important progress.
Évaluation de 8 Kawan Sehat Agents, à Mbinudita
Dans le village où tout a commencé pour nous : Le programme #rebuildmbinudita consiste en la construction d’une école et d’un réseau d’eau potable pour plus de 2700 personnes, dont 60% sont des enfants de moins de 12 ans. C’est vraiment la (ré)construction d’un village entier ou l’apprentissage à vivre plus sainement, plus sainement ensemble, dans…
Évaluation du programme PMC dans les Mbinudita villages
Préalisation du programme PMC à Mbinudita
Les équipes de Fair Future examinent et enquêtent sur plus de deux cents cas de maladies ou de blessures diverses traités par les professionnels de la santé dans le cadre du primary medical care programme. Nous évaluons également ce qui se passera la semaine prochaine afin d’évaluer avec précision l’approvisionnement en nouveaux équipements, médicaments et dispositifs médicaux.
Kawan Sehat En pré-évaluation Mbinudita pour un programme PMC
Comment ressemble une cuisine sans nourriture ni eau ?
Cette nouvelle "Photo du jour" Cela montre à quoi ressemble la cuisine d’une famille de l’Est de Sumbawa. Une cuisine comme celle qu’on trouve ici dans des dizaines de milliers d’autres. Un des éléments que nous voyons toujours est la présence de bidons de cinq litres. C’est eux qui servent de récipient pour l’eau que les filles et les femmes doivent ramasser de loin. Nous remarquons également l’absence de nourriture, notamment du riz, seuls les maïs sont présents. Le riz coûte cher et personne ici ne peut se le permettre. » Laindatang, Est SumbaPas d'électricité, ni eau courante, ni évier.
Juste un foyer qui sera utilisé une fois par jour seulement pour préparer un porridge de maïs mélangé avec des légumes et des racines que les femmes ont cherché dans la forêt. Du sel et des poivrons rouges. C’est tout pour la journée et toute la famille, y compris les chiens et les chats.
Les familles ici vivent sans eau potable ou potable, mais l’accès à l’eau potable est crucial pour la survie et le maintien d’une bonne santé. Sans eau propre, les familles des zones où Fair Future et Amis proches Les travailleurs sont contraints de boire de l'eau contaminée, ce qui provoque des maladies transmises par l'eau telles que le choléra, la fièvre typhoïde et la dysenterie.
Cela a un impact immense sur la vie quotidienne et les moyens de subsistance. Les femmes et les enfants doivent parcourir de longues distances pour aller chercher de l'eau, ce qui leur prend beaucoup de temps et interfère avec d'autres activités telles que le travail ou l'éducation.
Laindatang, #waterconnections – Rencontre de travail avec la communauté
Fair Future work in picture albums
Fair Future’s photo albums reveal true stories from the field—captured by our team, in action. See what healthcare, clean water, and human dignity look like in the heart of rural Indonesia.
Évaluation des toilettes et des réservoirs d'eau en mars 2023
Comment ressemblent les installations sanitaires que nous construisons ?
Cette nouvelle "Photo du jour" shows you an example of construction that we carry out in the poorest villages of Indonesia and Asia. Here the families before did not have access to clean water and toilets. Fair Future and Amis proches Foundations have been changing this for years, and noticeable changes are being seen.
Access to drinking water and toilets is a fundamental human right. Still, unfortunately, in the regions where we are, nearly 90% of families in ultra-rural areas do not have access to these necessities. Here are some steps that can be taken to provide access to clean water and toilets in the regions that do not have access:
The first step is to identify the areas most needing these facilities. Fair Future and Amis proches proceed through research, surveys, and working with our local partners and authorities. Once regions that do not have access to clean water and toilets have been identified, we develop plans to provide these services. This takes into account the specific needs of each community. To do this, we have several ways to provide access to clean water, such as drilling deep wells, installing water filtration systems and collecting rainwater. The method used will depend on the specific needs of the community.
Access to toilets is also essential to reduce the rate of infectious diseases such as Choléra, Dengue, hepatitis A, and Maladie de la malaria. In this photo, two sanitary facilities have been built using the Ferro-Cement method, with a tank for collecting dirty water and clean water for watering.
Fair Future also considers it essential to educate the community on the importance of hygiene and sanitation practices to prevent the spread of disease. We do this through the #waterconnections et #kawansehat et #primarymedicalcare programmes.
One of our missions is also to monitor and maintain these new facilities. This requires the training of local community members who will carry out essential maintenance and repairs.
