The Fair Future Foundation in East Indonesia combats social and medical injustice and aims to ensure everyone has access to healthcare, clean water, and education. Join us in making a difference.
Health agents working directly with families to provide primary medical care where no clinics exist.
Across the study villages, firewood use was nearly universal, and many cooking areas were inside the home or immediately beside it. The Sumba Sepsis Study documents the exposure while being clear that ventilation and indoor particle levels were not measured.
Day two of malaria microscopy training validates real diagnostic skills in East Sumba. In clinics without hospitals or laboratories, accurate slide reading guides treatment, prevents severe cases, and protects lives through disciplined, field-based medical practice.
Day two of malaria microscopy training validates real diagnostic skills in East Sumba. In clinics without hospitals or laboratories, accurate slide reading guides treatment, prevents severe cases, and protects lives through disciplined, field-based medical practice.
Day one of malaria microscopy training in East Sumba focused on slide preparation, microscope handling and diagnostic accuracy to strengthen local laboratory capacity.
In MbinuDita, Kawan Sehat health work began with two women and a backpack. After more than three years as the first call for fevers, wounds and malaria, Agustina and Ferias end their mission, return their equipment and help prepare new agents so village care grows from twenty to thirty trained workers.
In Lahiru, Kawan Sehat health workers Sarlota and Yosef wake with the sun, walk steep paths for water, farm the hillsides and open their house as a small clinic. This film lets you follow their routine of cooking, washing, treating fevers and wounds so neighbors in a remote village can stay on their feet.
In this article you finally discover who are Kawan Sehat health agents, not as numbers but as people. Through portraits and short testimonies they explain who they are, where they live, the patients they care for and why they chose to become the first line of medical care in remote East Sumba hills every day.
Two long days at Puskesmas Kawangu and Kataka connect medicine replenishment with new health cards, case review and support for Kawan Sehat agents. A discussion about severe scalds and used motor oil shows why safe first aid, prevention and referral belong alongside essential supplies.
A clinical assessment of how primary healthcare quality is maintained in remote villages of East Sumba. This article documents a structured medical evaluation of a community health agent, highlighting training, supervision, and data accuracy as key elements of safe rural healthcare.
In this image Kawan Sehat wound care happens on a bamboo floor where clinics are days away. The agent irrigates, debrides if needed, applies a sterile dressing, checks tetanus, and teaches danger signs. Early care stops infection before it spreads to the blood. This is how primary medicine prevents funerals.
Primary Medical Care brings supervised first-line treatment, medicines, prevention and referral to ultra-rural East Sumba. Twenty-seven Kawan Sehat agents care for around 700 to 1,000 patients each month in villages where clinics remain hours away.
Erwin prepares life-saving medical kits for health agents working in villages without doctors, pharmacies, or roads. Logistics becomes a vital part of healthcare for thousands in East Sumba.
