Tag Archives: csr projects bangalore

Karnataka Schools Saves Up to ₹3,000 on Monthly Bills with Rooftop Solar

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Some Companies are driving significant changes in rural landscapes in India through their corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiatives, focusing on sustainable solutions.

Understanding the pivotal role of education in societal advancement, Trinity Care Foundation is installing Rooftop Solar systems at the Zilla Parishad Schools in 3 Districts of Karnataka. The system offers a reliable solution to the power outages that often disrupt the learning process for school students.

With the solar system ensuring seamless operation of the school’s computer lab and e-learning centers, students can enjoy uninterrupted access to educational resources, significantly improving their learning experiences.

SDG Goal 4 : Ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all.

SDG Goal 7 : Ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all.

SDG Goal 17 : Strengthen the means of implementation and revitalize the Global Partnership for Sustainable Development.

Are you a company looking to make a meaningful difference in society ? Trinity Care Foundation invites you to join us in empowering marginalized communities in Karnataka state, India. CSR Projects aligned with UN’s SDGs !

We would be delighted to discuss further details and explore how we can work together to create a lasting impact on society. Please feel free to contact us to schedule a meeting or request additional information. Connect with us at ( support@trinitycarefoundation.org )

About us :

Trinity Care Foundation (TCF) a 15-year old Non-Profit Organization, having 12AB, 80G and FCRA. It is registered with NITI Aayog, Government of India. TCF has registered with Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) for undertaking Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) activities and the registration number is CSR00003858.

Write to ( support@trinitycarefoundation.org ) for implementing CSR Projects in alignment with UN’s SDGs. Executed Social Projects by Trinity Care Foundation can be viewed at the link : https://www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycarefoundation/albums

Connect with Binu Varghese or Dr. Tony Thomas to create Value 🤝

#SDGs #SDG7 #publichealth #corporatesocialresponsibility #csrindia 

Gift a Smile

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Description

3-year-old Anusha was a bright girl with beautiful eyes. But to others in her village in Karnataka State, India she was an outcast and cursed because she was born with a cleft lip and cleft palate that left her nose, mouth and teeth disfigured.


Trinity Care Foundation has been providing free surgeries for Cleft children who hail from the poorest sections of society in Karnataka State since 2007, also providing the children with speech therapy and further treatments. Your donation helps to provide free reconstructive surgeries and emotional counseling to support these children and their families during the Covid19 Crisis.

Challenge

The birth rate in India for cleft deformities is a staggering 1 in every 700 infants born . In a country like India where a large portion of the rural population still believes in superstitions, people consider children with cleft lip deformity to be bad luck and some even consider them cursed. They are often forbidden from attending school, playing with other children and even barred from leaving their homes. The Project will provide free surgeries to 75 underprivileged children.

Solution

Trinity Care Foundation will provide free reconstructive surgeries and emotional counseling to support these 75 underprivileged cleft children and their families.

Long-Term Impact

The project will help 75 Cleft children to go to school with confidence and self-esteem after their surgeries and treatments. The children will have less chances of getting bullied and traumatized. The families of these children will have confidence to bring up their Cleft children.

The birth rate in India for cleft deformities is a staggering 1 in every 700 infants (Impact India survey, 2002 and The Economic Times, January 2006). This means that about 35,000 children are born every year with cleft deformities (Frontline, February 2001) adding to the backlog of an estimated 1 million adults presently left untreated due to a lack of resources.

Cost per surgery :  $ 336.00 . Cost for 75 Cleft Lip Surgeries = $ 25,200.00/- Support vulnerable Cleft children’s with a Donation at : https://web.godeed.today/deeds/63380061ea87eef36987f92b

Cleft lip and Cleft palate, especially in children go way beyond the realm of medical need. Apart from causing difficulties in breathing, eating and speaking, the greatest discomfort these children face is often cruel ridicule for their appearance and at times ostracization from society. In a country like India where a large portion of the rural population still believes in superstitions, people consider children with cleft lip deformity to be bad luck and some even consider them cursed. The stigma attached to their deformity causes affected children, who are otherwise completely healthy, to lead incomplete, fractured lives. They are often forbidden from attending school, playing with other children, being seen at social gatherings and some are even barred from leaving their homes. 

Cost per surgery :  $ 336.00 . Cost for 75 Cleft Lip Surgeries = $ 25,200.00/- Support vulnerable Cleft children’s with a Donation at : https://web.godeed.today/deeds/63380061ea87eef36987f92b

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At Trinity Care Foundation we believe in the future of our children – charity is just one of the many avenues we use to make the joy visible through the smiles of our nation’s children. Trinity Care Foundation is a Indian non-governmental organisation with a holistic health care vision for children with facial deformities. 

Trinity Care Foundation (TCF) is a 15year old Non-Profit Organization, has the Trust registration, PAN, TAN, 12A, 80G, Professional tax and FCRA. It is registered with NITI Aayog, Government of India. TCF has registered with Ministry of Corporate Affairs for undertaking Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) activities and the registration number is CSR00003858.

Trinity Care Foundation has been actively supporting critical community health since 2007, You can support such public health projects as a Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiative for your company in association with us.

Executed Social Projects by Trinity Care Foundation can be viewed at the link : https://www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycarefoundation/albums 

#SDGs #SDG6 #publichealth #corporatesocialresponsibility #csrindia

NCDs and Covid19

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People with underlying health conditions, such as noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) including cardiovascular diseases, diabetes and cancer, have a higher risk of severe COVID-19 disease, and more likely to die from COVID-19. Risk factors for NCDs can make people more vulnerable to becoming severely ill with COVID-19. For example, smokers may have reduced lung capacity which would greatly increase risk of serious illness.
Informing populations about these health risks posed by COVID-19 is critical. In addition, health services need to be adapted to maintain essential NCD services to ensure continuity of care during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Information and guidance are presented in this page to enable health providers and the public to be informed about COVID-19 and NCDs. While acting on the immediate task, we need to redouble our efforts to effectively address NCDs and their risk factors with a medium to long term vision.

Since the COVID-19 outbreak, people living with NCDs are more vulnerable to becoming severely ill or dying from COVID-19.

Prevention and treatment services for noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) have been severely disrupted since the COVID-19 pandemic began, according to a WHO survey released today. The survey, which was completed by 155 countries during a 3-week period in May, confirmed that the impact is global, but that low-income countries are most affected.

This situation is of significant concern because people living with NCDs are at higher risk of severe COVID-19-related illness and death as per World Health Organization.

The results of this survey confirm what we have been hearing from countries for a number of weeks now,” said Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, Director-General of the World Health Organization. “Many people who need treatment for diseases like cancer, cardiovascular disease and diabetes have not been receiving the health services and medicines they need since the COVID-19 pandemic began. It’s vital that countries find innovative ways to ensure that essential services for NCDs continue, even as they fight COVID-19.”

Service disruptions are widespread
The main finding is that health services have been partially or completely disrupted in many countries. More than half (53%) of the countries surveyed have partially or completely disrupted services for hypertension treatment; 49% for treatment for diabetes and diabetes-related complications; 42% for cancer treatment, and 31% for cardiovascular emergencies.

Rehabilitation services have been disrupted in almost two-thirds (63%) of countries, even though rehabilitation is key to a healthy recovery following severe illness from COVID-19.

Reassignment of staff and postponing of screening
In the majority (94%) of countries responding, ministry of health staff working in the area of NCDs were partially or fully reassigned to support COVID-19.

Related : NCDs and Covid19