The majority of deaths caused by malnutrition are among children under five years old, accounting for around 45% of the deaths in this age group. For those who have severe acute malnutrition repeatedly in early childhood and recover, it can cause lifelong developmental consequences.
BirthAid teaches birth-lifesaving skills, that are similar to CPR- relatively easy, actionable steps that anyone can take to help save a mother or baby’s life before, during, or immediately after birth.
The combination of the drought and the impacts of the war in Ukraine are creating a deepening crisis in Angola. Not only are malnutrition cases rising, but medical care is becoming increasingly necessary.
There are few moments in life as precious, and as dangerous as giving birth. Many of us have either experienced or know someone who has experienced birth-related complications and know how scary and even life-threatening this can be.
There are many faces of malnutrition, but Severe Acute Malnutrition is by far the most dangerous. If left untreated it is 100% fatal.
According to UNICEF, 2.4 million babies died in their first month of life in 2020. The majority of these deaths were preventable. Premature birth, infection, and labor and delivery complications are some of the leading causes of this incredible loss of life.
Cha-Nu and Chanda will always have a special place in my heart. Both of these toddlers’ stories remind me to stay on course, helping where the need is most urgent, and help is least available.
Belito’s story, like the story of the boy and the starfish, reminds me that we are making a difference and that saving even just one life is incredibly significant.
We have seen so much growth at every level and are so thankful to our supporters who make this dream into a reality every day.
One year after the Taliban took over the government, the outlook for Afghanistan is one of desperation, particularly for women and children.
As drought and the effects of war impact an already crippled food system in Angola, babies and toddlers fight to survive.
After asking the question, “What concerns you about going home?” the answer of a 26-year-old mom named Maria stopped me in my tracks. “I’m worried I will go home without my baby,” she said.
My recent trip to India was a really powerful experience for me because I got to see and experience- in the flesh- a dream come true.
Infant Mortality in Afghanistan: A Story Changed By Jamie Forster, Marketing Coordinator Imagine for a moment that you are pregnant. Your local hospital recently shut
By Heidi Cortez, Executive Director We have all missed a meal at one point and felt the pains of hunger. When you are hungry, it
This blog explores what leads to mass violence against a people group and how we should view all of humanity- a central value of the Saving Moses team.
Executive Director, Heidi Cortez, reflects back on her first trip to Angola where she witnessed both death and hope.
Thousands of babies die every day around the world before they reach 28 days. Why is this happening? What can be done to stop it?
In this post, we delve deeper into the effects of trauma in babies and take a look at the solution-based approach to care used in our NightCare centers
Read our latest post written by Matt Nathaniel, our Regional NightCare Director, to lean about the causes, signs, and effects of trauma in babies and toddlers – and how NightCare is breaking the cycle of trauma one baby at a time.
Saving Moses (SM) is a nonprofit organization that is exempt from income taxes under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code (IRC) and comparable state laws. However, SM is subject to federal income tax on any unrelated business taxable income. In addition, SM is not classified as a private foundation within the meaning of Section 509(a) of the IRC. Contributions are SM’s primary source of support and revenue.