OVC Care and Material Support
Supporting Orphans and Vulnerable Children with material assistance, psychosocial support, identification and referrals.
What we do
We work with communities through practical programmes that respond to health, social and economic needs.
What we do
We work with communities through practical programmes that respond to health, social and economic needs.
Supporting Orphans and Vulnerable Children with material assistance, psychosocial support, identification and referrals.
Providing care and support to families infected and affected by HIV and AIDS.
Using community dialogues and awareness activities to strengthen knowledge, prevention and healthier choices.
Programmes including YOLO and Chommy address early pregnancy, drug abuse, HIV prevention and stigmatisation.
Support groups for foster parents and grandparents create spaces for shared support, learning and connection to income-generating opportunities.
Helping people with disabilities access mobility instruments and relevant support.
Community initiatives that support skills development, livelihoods and job creation.
Programme budgets, activity plans and beneficiary numbers are available to funders and partners on request.
Supporting Orphans and Vulnerable Children with material assistance, psychosocial support, identification and referrals.
Providing care and support to families infected and affected by HIV and AIDS.
Using community dialogues and awareness activities to strengthen knowledge, prevention and healthier choices.
Programmes including YOLO and Chommy address early pregnancy, drug abuse, HIV prevention and stigmatisation.
Support groups for foster parents and grandparents create spaces for shared support, learning and connection to income-generating opportunities.
Helping people with disabilities access mobility instruments and relevant support.
Community initiatives that support skills development, livelihoods and job creation.
The challenge
Growing numbers of OVC require early identification, psychosocial support, material assistance and referrals.
Limited awareness and misinformation continue to place communities, especially young people, at risk.
Communities need information, testing, treatment support, referrals and continued care.
People affected by HIV and AIDS often face stigma and exclusion because of misinformation and fear.
Families affected by poverty need skills, support networks and pathways towards income generation.

Community Care Workers
Community Care Workers are central to SDA's community-based approach. They help identify beneficiaries, provide home-based care and connect people with relevant services and support.
Care starts where people live.
Recognising people and families who need support.
Providing home-based and psychosocial support.
Linking beneficiaries to services, referrals and practical assistance.