Our rural health program has traditionally catered to a significant number of women and children, who make up about two-thirds of our clinic visitors. This year, we've significantly enhanced our focus on women's health services.

We’ve conducted extensive training for community health workers and local government nurses, emphasizing pregnancy care, delivery risks, and women's health, along with sharing best practices for educating new and expectant mothers about prenatal and infant health and nutrition. A dedicated team of Honduran and international trainers has invested substantial effort into training and retraining on these critical topics, aimed at safeguarding the health of our most vulnerable populations—newborn children.

Additionally, our ongoing support for the region's largest Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) has continued robustly. This unit, crucial for the care of premature infants and newborns facing health complications, has benefited from our consistent provision of essential equipment and training. In April, we further bolstered our commitment with additional supplies and technical support.

These initiatives are part of our broader mission to strengthen local and national healthcare systems in Honduras. By equipping local medical staff and community health workers with the necessary skills and knowledge to expand women’s health services, we are fostering a self-sustaining model of healthcare that can flourish independently of our direct involvement.

As we move forward, we remain committed to enhancing our training programs and support, helping to bridge the healthcare gap in rural Honduras and empowering local communities to thrive. With each training session and every piece of equipment provided, we are not just supporting healthcare today; we are cultivating a legacy of wellness and empowerment that will resonate through the communities of Honduras for generations to come.