Access to basic healthcare is a fundamental human right, yet in many remote and underdeveloped regions of Bangladesh, thousands still suffer from preventable diseases, maternal complications, and lack of medical facilities. At Aloshikha, we believe that health is the cornerstone of development. Without good health, education cannot thrive, livelihoods cannot flourish, and communities cannot rise.
Our healthcare initiatives aim to bring primary medical services, health awareness, and preventive care to the most neglected populations — particularly women, children, and the elderly. We bridge the urban-rural divide by mobilizing medical resources, building community awareness, and fostering partnerships with local health providers and government authorities.
We organize regular mobile health camps in hard-to-reach areas, providing free checkups, diagnostics, medicines, and referrals. These camps serve communities who would otherwise travel long distances for even the most basic treatment.
Our focus on reproductive health includes antenatal checkups, nutrition counseling for pregnant mothers, child immunization support, and menstrual hygiene education for adolescent girls. We work closely with mothers to reduce maternal and infant mortality rates.
We conduct awareness campaigns on topics such as personal hygiene, waterborne diseases, family planning, tuberculosis, COVID-19, and mental health. These campaigns are delivered using community theater, posters, and trained peer educators.
Aloshikha acknowledges the growing need for mental health interventions. We’ve started integrating psychosocial support and counseling services into our health programs, especially targeting youth and women affected by trauma, poverty, or gender-based violence.
We train local women and youth as community health volunteers who act as first responders and awareness agents within their villages. These health workers also assist in monitoring nutrition levels and maintaining basic health records.
15,000+ patients served through mobile health camps
1,500+ pregnant mothers received maternal health services
3,000+ children immunized and given basic child healthcare
75+ community health workers trained and deployed
Significant reduction in waterborne diseases and hygiene-related illnesses in project areas
We work in close coordination with Upazila Health Complexes, local doctors, midwives, and pharmacies. Our model strengthens existing health systems rather than replacing them, ensuring long-term sustainability. We also explore public-private partnerships for scaling up affordable healthcare.
Looking forward, Aloshikha plans to expand its health outreach to include telemedicine, reproductive rights education for adolescents, and mobile diagnostics. Our goal is to build a healthcare system that is inclusive, adaptive, and respectful of human dignity — regardless of geography or income level.
