Why Healthcare?

Good health is the foundation of a dignified life. For many underprivileged families, basic healthcare is either unavailable or unaffordable. At Sarala Foundation, we recognize that without good health, children can’t learn, parents can’t work, and communities can’t thrive. We work to bridge the healthcare gap by ensuring that essential services reach the most vulnerable — children, women, the elderly, and those living in remote rural and tribal areas.

SUPPORT THE CAUSE

Make a difference

What We Do

Sarala Foundation provides preventive and primary healthcare support to communities that need it most: Organizing free health check-up camps Providing medicines and nutritional supplements Offering referrals to government hospitals and specialists Conducting health education sessions on hygiene, nutrition, menstruation, and lifestyle diseases Supporting maternal and child health

Our Interventions

General Health Camps with free consultations and medication Anemia & Malnutrition Screening for children and women Menstrual Health Awareness and distribution of sanitary kits First Aid & Emergency Support Health Workshops on COVID-19, TB, diabetes, and mental wellness Sanitation Drives to promote clean and safe environments

Impact

Over the past year, we have reached more than 500 individuals through our health camps. Children under our care have shown significant improvement in nutrition and overall wellness. Women and adolescent girls have reported a stronger understanding of menstrual hygiene and have adopted healthier practices. Our awareness programs have led to noticeable behavioral changes in the community, especially regarding hygiene and disease prevention.

Stories of Change

Radha, a six-year-old from a remote village, was found to be severely anemic during one of our routine health camps. With timely intervention, regular follow-ups, and a focus on nutrition, Radha has recovered well and now attends school with energy and enthusiasm.

Radha’s Recovery

Lakshmi, a young tribal woman, had never used sanitary pads before attending our menstrual health workshop. Today, she confidently spreads awareness about menstrual hygiene in her community and distributes sanitary kits to other girls, becoming a beacon of change in her village.

Lakshmi’s Leadership

Our Programmes