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Access to Health & Nutrition

Our commitment to promote quality healthcare and nutrition services

Access-to-Digital-Health-Care (1)

Access to quality healthcare continues to be a major challenge for marginalized communities, especially due to the high cost of medical services. Out-of-pocket expenses for consultations, medicines, diagnostics, and hospital care often remain beyond the reach of low-income families. As a result, women, adolescents, and children from vulnerable groups frequently experience malnutrition and poor health outcomes — affecting the overall well-being of entire communities.

Under this program, ASK focuses on improving WASH (Water, Sanitation & Hygiene) by enhancing access to quality infrastructure and encouraging consistent use within poor and marginalized communities. Through SRHR (Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights) initiatives, ASK engages with pregnant women, lactating mothers, adolescents, and children to raise awareness, link them with anganwadi centers, and ensure access to essential entitlements and services. Additionally, through Digital Health interventions, ASK has introduced tech-based solutions in remote villages of Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, and Madhya Pradesh under Swasth Sankalp – Commitment to Community Health, promoting accessible and preventive healthcare for rural and economically vulnerable populations.

Our Impact

Through our Access to Digital Healthcare program, we promote awareness and preventive care, ensuring healthcare inclusion and resilience for underserved communities. By providing quality and affordable healthcare, we bridge gaps in medical access, while quick online counseling and telemedicine offer timely support, empowering individuals with essential health services anytime, anywhere.

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WASH

  • 1800 Households built their toilets
  • 100% Households moved from open defecation to the built toilets
  • Handwash practices among children have improved
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SRHR (Sexual Reproductive Health and Rights)

  • 75% of girls and women use sanitary napkins and follow proper disposal practices.
  • 50% of girls and women in communities are aware of best menstrual hygiene practices.
  • 99% of girls in communities have awareness of Menstrual hygiene and its importance , Government support and hygiene-related schemes and Linkages to relevant government programs for improved access and support
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Digital Community Health Care

  • Over 3,000 households were linked with quality and cost-effective telemedicine services and insurance, which takes care of recurring expenses from 45,000 to 90,000
  • 80% of the households who used the above services experienced positive health outcomes
  • 500 households received claims of 5000 to 15,000 through insurance

Stories that Matter

Salman's Story

Healthcare at Their Fingertips: How Women from Rural Areas Are Embracing the Digital Shift

Sharda Belvashi, a 32-year-old resident of Khadra village in Betul district...

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