HEALTHCARE

At Project Rise, we believe that quality healthcare is not a privilege — it is a fundamental human right. Yet, millions around the world continue to face barriers to accessing even the most basic medical services.


Guided by the values of compassion, service, and equity, we seek to close these gaps by delivering timely, essential healthcare to underserved communities. Our work is inspired by the community’s long-standing commitment to health and healing reflected in institutions like Saifee Hospital in Mumbai, which has set benchmarks for accessible, high-quality care.
What We Do
Our volunteers regularly organise free medical camps across the most vulnerable areas, offering health check-ups, consultations, screenings, vaccinations, and medicines to those who may otherwise go untreated. One of our important goals is to tackle the major health challenges faced by women and children in underserved regions.
Specialist doctors and healthcare professionals from the community volunteer their time and skills to reach remote or disaster-stricken regions, providing diagnoses, treatment, and follow-up care.
We support healthcare infrastructure through donations of medical equipment, hospital beds, and critical supplies to healthcare facilities in need—including during emergencies such as the floods, wildfires, etc.
Through public health initiatives and education drives, we promote preventive healthcare, hygiene, maternal and child wellness, and early intervention for chronic illnesses.
Global Facts & Figures
Despite significant advancements, global health challenges persist:
Maternal and Child Health
The global adolescent birth rate has declined from 47.2 births per 1,000 girls aged 15–19 in 2015 to 40.7 in 2024.
Healthcare Access
Essential health service coverage has improved globally, with the index score rising from 45 in 2000 to 68 in 2021.
Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs)
NCDs account for 68% of the top 10 causes of death globally, with 80% of these deaths occurring in low- and middle-income countries.
Healthcare Funding
In 2022, 147 countries allocated less than 15% of their national budgets to healthcare, affecting approximately 6.6 billion people.
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