Camp reports, milestones and partnerships — a running record of what's happening on the ground.
Eight volunteer doctors screened 236 patients across a single day in Achalganj block, identifying 61 undiagnosed cases of diabetes and hypertension.
What began as a routine screening camp turned into one of our most significant field days of the year. Between 9 am and 4 pm, a team of eight volunteer doctors, four nurses and twenty-two volunteers screened 236 patients at the Government Primary School in Achalganj.
Sixty-one patients were found to have previously undiagnosed diabetes or hypertension. Each received a three-month medicine supply, a printed health card and enrolment in our follow-up programme, which means a community health worker will check on them fortnightly.
Eleven patients with advanced cataract were referred for fully sponsored surgery at Drishti Eye Institute. Two patients showing cardiac warning signs were transported the same evening to the district hospital.
Student-led drives across four campuses have made college donors the backbone of the district blood supply.
When we ran our first donation drive in 2014, nineteen people turned up. This year a single campus drive collected 214 units in six hours.
Our partnership with the State Blood Bank ensures every unit is screened, documented and traceable. Donors receive digital donor cards and priority access should their own families ever need blood.
Early screening, hygiene kits and two water purification units transformed outcomes in Rajiv Nagar this monsoon.
Rajiv Nagar Basti recorded dengue and typhoid outbreaks every monsoon for five consecutive years. This season we shifted strategy from treatment to prevention.
A standing fever clinic operated three days a week through July and August. Four hundred hygiene kits were distributed door to door alongside oral rehydration salts. Two community water purification units were installed with a local maintenance committee trained to run them.
Reported cases fell 68% compared with the same period last year.
Our chronic care medicine bank now supports 500 patients on uninterrupted monthly treatment.
Treatment interruption is the silent failure of chronic disease care in low-income households. Patients begin medication after a diagnosis, then stop when the first refill costs a day's wages.
The medicine bank exists to remove that break. Twelve thousand kits later, 500 patients receive a guaranteed monthly supply for diabetes, hypertension, TB and respiratory illness.
The partnership will fund twelve village medical camps and an employee volunteering programme through 2027.
Nirmaan Infra has committed CSR funding for twelve full-scale medical camps across Unnao and Kanpur Dehat districts, reaching an estimated 2,000 patients.
The agreement also creates an employee volunteering track, with staff joining camps as registration and logistics volunteers.
Every child at Saraswati Vidya Mandir now has a documented health baseline shared with parents.
Growth monitoring, vision testing, dental checks and deworming were completed for all 288 students, with individual health cards issued to parents and a copy retained by the school.
Thirty-one children were referred for vision correction and nine for dental treatment.