STARMED & Vietnam Children’s Fund sign memorandum of understanding (MOU) to implement newborn care program in remote areas

The signing ceremony of the Memorandum of Understanding between STARMED GROUP and VIETNAM CHILDREN’S FUND marks an important step in the journey of spreading love and connecting the community, opening up a brighter future for thousands of children in the highlands.

MOU signing ceremony between STARMED & Vietnam Children’s Fund

On August 26, in Ho Chi Minh City (VCF), STARMED Pharmaceutical Group and Vietnam Children’s Fund officially signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to implement a program to care for children in remote areas.

This memorandum of understanding is the basis for STARMED and Vietnam Children’s Fund to develop a detailed cooperation plan to donate essential medical equipment to Meo Vac District General Hospital, Ha Giang Province.

Ms. Tran Thi Hang – CMO STARMED GROUP & Mr. Rad Kivette – General Director of VCF signed the memorandum of understanding for cooperation

With the hope of contributing and improving the facilities and taking care of the health of newborns in Meo Vac district in the best way, STARMED in cooperation with VCF will donate essential medical equipment in the treatment and care of newborns such as: ventilators, nebulizers, warming beds, etc. to the hospital. At the same time, a training course on neonatal resuscitation will be organized for the team of doctors and nurses here to operate and use the equipment effectively and master neonatal resuscitation methods, thereby improving medical capacity.

The collaboration between STARMED and VCF promises to bring positive impacts to the community.

About the Newborn Care Program in Remote Areas

The Newborn Care Program in Remote Areas was established with the goal of preserving life and reducing infant mortality in remote, isolated, and extremely disadvantaged areas. The place we stopped at was Meo Vac district, Ha Giang province, a famous place with wild and majestic scenery, but the lives of the people here are still very difficult.

With rugged terrain and far from medical facilities, many mothers here have to give birth at home, making the journey of giving birth even more difficult and dangerous. The lack of medical care also causes the rate of premature birth and maternal and newborn mortality to increase.

Improving the quality of health care for children in remote areas

According to information from the Department of Maternal and Child Health, Ministry of Health, the neonatal mortality rate in Vietnam is still high, accounting for 70-80% of child deaths under 1 year old. Notably, in mountainous areas and ethnic minority areas, the infant mortality rate is the highest.

This makes us even more heartbroken and always concerned with the desire to contribute a little effort, no matter how small, so that the young buds here can be born safely and grow up with more thoughtful care.

STARMED joins hands to spread love, connect the community

With the heart of a doctor, STARMED GROUP always promotes love and understanding for Vietnamese children and women. We constantly strive to bring the best quality products, helping children have a safe and solid start.

STARMED joins hands to spread love and connect the community

STARMED is proud to create market-leading products such as Dr.Papie Product Set – Comprehensive care and protection for children; Dr.WET Product Set – Cherish and care for intimate health, etc. The products are a combination of modern preparation technology and exclusive formulas, ensuring optimal effectiveness, meeting ISO 13485 standards and being tested and licensed for nationwide circulation by the Ministry of Health.

The Newborn Care Program in Remote Areas, in cooperation with Vietnam Children’s Fund (VCF), is an important milestone in the journey of spreading love and connecting the community. This is not only practical support, but also kindles hope for a brighter future for thousands of children in the highlands. It is also a clear demonstration of STARMED’s mission: bringing hope and health care to the country’s future generations.

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