Save the Children in China works to stop young children dying from preventable causes by:

guangzhouorphanageJune 21, 2020Uncategorized

1. PROVIDING QUALITY CARE

Health workers in remote rural areas must perform life-saving interventions on children in low-resource settings. We teach doctors to resuscitate babies who are not breathing at birth through our Helping Babies Breath (HBB) program.

We have also improved the capacity of local health workers to diagnose and treat childhood illnesses using the Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (IMCI) approach, jointly developed by the World Health Organization (WHO) and the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF). IMCI uses preventative and curative measures to reduce illness, disability, and death caused by childhood diseases, such as pneumonia and diarrhoea. The approach also promotes growth and development in children under five years of age.

Together with local health authorities, we are improving referral mechanisms and communications between community members and their healthcare providers. We are also using mobile phone technology to improve immunization coverage in Sichuan province.

Published by guangzhouorphanage

www.orphanagedirectory.wordpress.com Welcome to the premier organization for obtaining information about your child's history and birthplace. Guangzhou Orphanage - List of Orphanages Information about orphanages in Guangzhou (Guangdong), China GuangZhou Social Welfare Institute Address: No.233 Longhu Road, Longyandong Street,Guangzhou City , Guangdong ProvinceLongDong ShaHe TianHe District,Guangzhou,China Postal Code: 510520 China Adoption Tour with Orphanage Visit Option in Guangdong Province 3 days Age 4+ All Months Availability 16 View more posts

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GUANGZHO ORPHANAGE CHINA Please contact us at security.finance@bk.ru 中国广东省广州市请通过security.finance@bk.ru与我们联系 Help sponsor a foster family in China by OneSky STORY REPORTS PHOTOS SHARE Summary This project will sponsor four loving foster families in China for one year. Each family is composed of a foster father, a foster mother, and up to four children whose special needs are likely to preclude adoption. READ MORE $9,301 raised of $12,000 goal 322 donations $2,699 to go DONATE NOW Donate once Donate monthly $10 USDHelp a foster family plan a special meal for their children › $25 USDHelp a foster family with their general daily expenses › $50 USDHelp a foster family afford a special outing with their children › $100 USDHelp finance a parenting workshop for local foster parents › $250 USDSponsor a foster family for one month › $750 USDSponsor a foster family for three months › $1,500 USDSponsor a foster family for six months › $3,000 USDSponsor a foster family for one year › $ Other amount › lock Donating through GLOBAL giving is safe, secure, and easy with many payment options to choose from. View other ways to donate OneSky has earned this recognition on GlobalGiving: Vetted since 2006Vetted since 2006 ADD PROJECT TO FAVORITES Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Help raise money! Support this important cause by creating a personalized fundraising page. START A FUNDRAISER

Children Mainland China Project #13517 Orphans into foster families in China by Care for Children STORY REPORTS PHOTOS SHARE Feb 6, 2018 Successful year for the China training team By James Paul - Senior Grant Writer Training in full flow Training in full flow We’re pleased to report that 2017 was an extremely successful year for the project. As you know, we deliver training in family placement to orphanages across Asia, enabling them to set up or expand local family placement programmes. This means that children can be moved out of the orphanages and placed with local, loving foster families. China is too large for Care for Children’s team to train all state-run orphanages, so a more innovative and strategic approach is required. Our focus in 2017 was to build the capacity of five more experienced orphanages that are strategically located across the country. Our hope is for them to become regional training hubs and examples of best practice in family placement, with the capacity to train and influence other orphanages within their respective provinces. Over the year, we delivered training to 249 orphanage staff from these five orphanages, as well as a number of other smaller orphanages. We were delighted that several staff members from the five orphanages joined our team to co-deliver some of the training workshops. Furthermore, each of the five orphanages delivered at least one training workshop independently of Care for Children. These workshops were attended by foster carers, their own staff and, in some cases, staff from other orphanages. This is an extremely exciting development as it goes a long way to ensuring that this work is sustainable in the long-term. Once again, thank you for your support and staying connected with our work. Training workshop Training workshop Orphanage staff learning about family placement Orphanage staff learning about family placement Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Permalink Comments (0) Nov 13, 2017 Thailand By James Paul - Senior Grant Writer A foster family A foster family We’re pleased to say that the Thai project has progressed with much the same momentum with which it left off in 2016. With the aim of rolling-out our family placement training across the country, the team completed core level training of all 20 government-run orphanages – a major achievement seeing as we only started our work in Thailand just five years ago! Over the course of the year, the training team delivered 59 workshops for five orphanages, the last group to be trained: one located in the south of Thailand, one in the north-east and three in the central region, in total caring for over 1,300 children. A decision was made to hold the training sessions at each of the five project sites so that the maximum number of participants could attend, rather than at our training centre in the north. As four of the five institutions are homes for babies and are often quite short staffed, it is difficult for the caregivers to be gone for much longer than a day, therefore it is better if the training is on-site, even though some may have just completed a night’s shift beforehand. Here are a few quotes from people involved in our programme: “I am totally in favour of placing children from government orphanages into foster families, because I see the impact that living in an institution has on the children’s development and well-being. I want the children to be part of a family and receive all the quality care and warmth that a family can give. It would make such a difference to the caregivers in the orphanages if there were less children because as it is now, each of the buildings are so full and the caregivers are tired and stressed. My dream is to be able to move a whole building of children into foster families. Then we would be able to use that building as a child development centre.” Social Worker, Khan Tong Babies Home “Living in an orphanage is like living in a box – there are so many rules. In a family, there are rules too, but there is also a sense of being free. I’ve learnt so much from my foster family. They have taught me the skills I’ll need for life.” Foster child “I have worked with child welfare institutions for a long time and I understand their failings and weaknesses. I think the route we are on now [with foster care] is the right way to go. I have watched the development of the children in foster care over a long period of time; seeing the special love and bond that the children have with their families. Now I’ve seen how Care for Children has been imparting their skills and knowledge to the government orphanages and I think it is amazing and I want to thank you. Today as we visited the foster families, you could see something in the children’s eyes, the warmth and the happiness they have. The children’s development is so different from the children who live in the orphanages. I think staff in these institutions agree that children need to be in families. I want to thank you for showing us the way for children to grow in a family environment and receive real warmth and real happiness.” Government official Once again, thank you for your support and staying connected with our work.

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