Feed hungry children in Kenya

The treatment of child malnutrition and hunger, and improvements in child health and well-being, have continued during the GHP outreach clinics to the most remote villages. Many of the affected children would die from poor nutrition and infection if treatment is not started. The therapeutic feeding regimen used by the "Feeding Hungry Children in Kenya" project is providing food supplements for the children and a monthly supply of nutritious food for the families. Because of the generosity of donors like you, many malnourished children are recovering and healthy. 

In the past 3 months (September, October, and November) since our last report, 282 children were seen and their nutrition status assessed in the GHP outreach clinics. During those clinics, 14 young children were treated for malnutrition through the therapeutic feeding program. Immunizations and treatment for worms were also given to the children. In addition to the therapeutic feeding for malnourished children, 24 families are enrolled in the GHP program of feeding the poorest and receive a monthly food ration, plus the support needed for their children to stay in school.

Please send us your comments and suggestions. Tell us if there are aspects of the program for which you would like more detailed information.

The GHP outreach clinics to the most remote villages have continued with the valuable help from the village CHWs, who check the nutrition status of the children. Many of the affected children would die from poor nutrition and infection if treatment is not started. The therapeutic feeding regimen used by the "Feeding Hungry Children in Kenya" project is providing food supplements for the children and a monthly supply of nutritious food for the families. Because of the generosity of donors like you, many malnourished children are recovering and healthy.         

In the 3 months since our last report (June, July, and August), 283 children were seen and their nutrition status assessed in the GHP outreach clinics. During those clinics, 10 young children were treated for malnutrition through the therapeutic feeding program. Immunizations and treatment for worms were also given to the children. In addition to the therapeutic feeding for malnourished children, 24 families are enrolled in the GHP program of feeding the poorest and receive a monthly food ration, plus the support needed for their children to stay in school.

Please send us your comments and suggestions. Tell us if there are aspects of the program for which you would like more detailed information.