Anba Mousa Association places special focus on the healthcare sector. The association strives to enhance the health and well-being of
the most vulnerable groups by offering diverse services and interventions, aiming to ensure a healthy and safe life that empowers these
individuals to achieve their goals and contribute effectively to their communities.
The association's
health program is based on two main pillars: Prevention: The association aims to raise awareness around positive health practices and encourage
their adoption within families and communities. We have measured the psychological impact of female genital mutilation and actively
oppose this practice. Medical Convoys: These services include medical care and nutrition classes for pregnant women. The
association is proud to be supported by various organizations and institutions that help in delivering these services, alongside
self-funding that strengthens its efforts. The association continues to expand its services.
Opening health education classes for women, aimed at spreading health awareness, correcting unhealthy behaviors, and preventing
infectious diseases. This includes a three-month course with seminars and various topics related to the surrounding environment
and behavioral change toward environmental health.
Home visits conducted by the association’s trained team to help reinforce the knowledge gained by the women.
Opening nutrition classes for children, targeting 20 women who have preschool-aged children suffering from malnutrition,
identified through medical checkups and lab tests. The goal is to raise mothers' awareness on how to care for their children's
health by providing balanced, nutritious meals and monitoring proper growth.
Establishing maternity care classes for a period of three months, aiming to raise awareness among pregnant women during pregnancy
and breastfeeding stages about proper nutrition and providing balanced meals for expecting mothers.
Reproductive Health Project
During the period 2002 - 2003
In cooperation with the Coptic Association for Social Care
Project for Assessing the Psychological Impact of Female Genital Mutilation (FGM)
In the year 2006
In cooperation with the Egyptian Foundation for Fertility Care
