Logo of Saving Moses featuring a heart, medical cross, and baby bottle, emphasizing the organization's mission to save vulnerable babies every day.

The Deepening Crisis in Angola

Dry landscape in Angola with sparse vegetation and distant mountains, highlighting the effects of drought and environmental crisis.

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.

Stories of Impact: Vulnerable at Birth

Smiling baby in a cozy setting, representing hope and innocence amidst discussions of infant mortality and challenges in conflict zones like Afghanistan.

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.

Saving Moses Through the Years

Collage of caregivers with infants, showcasing moments of love and support in the context of addressing malnutrition and child care.

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.

Infant Mortality in Afghanistan

Man sitting on a striped mat with three young children in a dusty environment, highlighting the challenges faced by families in Afghanistan amidst ongoing conflict and high infant mortality rates.

Infant Mortality in Afghanistan: A Story Changed By: Jamie Malewska, Marketing Coordinator Imagine for a moment that you are pregnant. Your local hospital recently shut down but even if it were open, you could not afford to go there. Many women and babies in your village have died in childbirth. You do not know if […]

Trauma-Informed Care for Babies pt. 2

Child playing with colorful toys on the floor, illustrating trauma-informed care for infants in a nurturing environment.

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

Understanding Trauma in Babies pt. 1

Woman and child sitting on wooden steps of a home, illustrating the theme of maternal care and vulnerability in infants, relevant to trauma in babies discussion.

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.

A look at Afghanistan

Aerial view of Afghanistan's mountainous landscape with text overlay discussing the nation's history and future impacts, associated with Saving Moses' mission to aid vulnerable infants and toddlers.

What is the situation like for the babies and toddlers of Afghanistan? Take a look at the increasing factors for the already high infant mortality rate, examine the past for direction on how we step into the future, and learn why it is so vital we continue to aid the most vulnerable.

2020 Annual Report

Child clinging to caregiver, showcasing vulnerability and connection, reflecting themes of support and care in Saving Moses' 2020 Annual Report.

Learn about program impacts, personal stories and more in this highlight of our 2020-2021 Annual Report.

Our Response to COVID-19 in India

Women and child holding food supplies in front of banner for Intensive Care Unit 2021, providing nutritional food and medical support during COVID-19 crisis.

While new cases being reported daily have dropped from their terrifying peak in May, this crisis continues to have significant impacts on much of the country’s most vulnerable populations.

Care in Crisis: India

Child wearing a patterned mask sitting attentively in a room, listening to an adult woman in a red outfit, highlighting the importance of care and support for vulnerable children in India through Saving Moses initiatives.

As I spoke with my team- people I work with regularly- I couldn’t help but tear up at what they are facing. They compared the current situation to being in a war zone- constant sirens, regularly learning about who has passed, mass cremation sites, hospitals filling up with people needing care.