The volunteer can help any or all of the following thematic area activities:-

(1). Educational Development program:
• Help with teaching and assist teachers during their lessons at primary and secondary schools we work with.
• Planning mobile libraries for village children/ schools, setting-up reading clubs and organizing reading competitions.
• Setup a program to offer after school classes, early childhood development (ECD) alongside adult literacy; this will also involve meeting with teachers and parents and home visits to ensure joint responsibility of children’s education.

Very lucky, our organisation was approved to share a donated container of various items from crossroads foundation (www.crossroads.org.hk) with another organisation here in Kasese, western Uganda.

In our community there are a high number of people living with HIV/AIDS as well as orphans who lack and need basic care. Because of this problem they suffer and die quickly.

VH-LAHA is planning to conduct a Home Basic Care Project. The aim of this project is to assist people living with HIV/AIDS as well as orphans that are lacking basic care by helping with things like meals, clothing, basic medical care, and education. Right now, our efforts are funded by financial contributions and donations from our members.

The project room is a space designated for providing general project information and updates as well as for asking general questions that may not fit into the designated tasks above.

BACKGROUND
Jeremiah Kisolo is a baby boy of 2 months old, son to Mr. and Mrs kisolo Francis.
He has been referred to India for open heart surgery and the family requires Shs. 32,000,000 Uganda Shillings to cover medical bills, travel costs and upkeep.

ECHO REPORT
Given by the Uganda Heart Institute Ltd
Reason for referral: Cyanotic heart
disease
FINDINGS:
M Mode Measurements
LVIDd = 2.3cm (NR 1.9 ±

Attached files: 

Doc2.doc11.doc

Malaria is a problem in Nabitende so EFORDE wishes to provide mosquito nets to community members.

They would like to start by obtaining 100 nets to be distributed to children, mothers and the elderly.

Many organisations provide free or reduced-cost nets in Uganda but, because of the high level of need across the country and lack of information on application procedures, it is not easy for a community to be selected to receive these nets.