MOTHER AND INFANT HEALTH PROJECT
Healthier mothers, stronger ones.
We work for a safe and healthy start by supporting access to healthcare for mothers and babies from refugee and host communities.
Healthier mothers, stronger ones.
We work for a safe and healthy start by supporting access to healthcare for mothers and babies from refugee and host communities.
We support the protection of maternal health.
We work to ensure that babies grow up healthy.
We strengthen the resilience of communities.
We empower refugee and host communities together.
The Mother and Infant Health Project is implemented to support the health, care, and development of mothers and babies from pregnancy through the baby’s first year of life.
The project aims to raise mothers’ awareness about childbirth and the postpartum period, support the healthy development of babies, and improve mothers’ knowledge and skills related to childcare.
Our project targets women in the last three months of pregnancy and mothers with babies aged 0–12 months.
It particularly focuses on socially and economically disadvantaged families who face difficulties accessing healthcare services and developmental support.
Through the home visits conducted as part of our Mother and Infant Health Project, we support the health, care, and development of mothers and babies.
You can watch our video to see our activities in the field and the support we provide to families.
During home visits, toys are made together with parents and children using materials commonly found in every home, such as water bottles, bottle caps, storage containers, and clothespins. The aim is to create activities that support children’s development without the need to purchase expensive toys. Sometimes, toys designed to improve babies’ cognitive and fine motor skills are also shared with families.
As part of the project, mothers and their babies are visited in their homes, families’ needs are assessed in detail, and individualized guidance services are provided.
During home visits, mothers are given information appropriate to their babies’ developmental stages and shown activities they can carry out at home. Practical support is provided in areas such as care, nutrition, play, and development according to the babies’ ages and needs.
Regular communication is maintained with families to monitor the development of mothers and babies, and guidance and referrals are provided to those in need.
Through our activities, we reach more mothers and babies to support their health.
Mothers Reached
Supported Babies’ Health
Home Visits Conducted
Training and Counseling Services Provided