CARE remains committed to ensuring the universal right to health. Our goal is that by 2030, 50 million people increase the fulfillment of their right to health, and 30 million women their right to sexual and reproductive health.
“I don’t feel shy or embarrassed anymore, and I feel like I can call on anyone to help if I need it.”
The right to health is a fundamental human right to guarantee all people live in dignity. CARE is committed to amplifying equal and just access to health in the communities we work with.
This document lays out our 2030 ambition to reach a world of hope, inclusion, and social justice.
English: Gender Analysis: Prevention and Response to Ebola Virus Disease in the Democratic Republic of Congo [January 2020]
It is two years since Yemen witnessed the world’s largest outbreak of cholera, which saw over a million suspected cases and 3000 associated deaths. Now, after more than four years of conflict, Yemen is facing a renewed outbreak of cholera.
The crisis is not easy to understand and has multiple causes. But what is clear is that people are in urgent need of assistance in this unprecedented humanitarian crisis.
The 32 year old mother of four comes from Riak village in Unity state, three hours walk from Mankein. Riak once had a smart health facility complete with medical equipment and a pharmacy, but that was before the crisis that plunged South Sudan into chaos in December 2013.
VIENNA (July 20, 2010) – On the occasion of the World Aids Conference currently taking place in Vienna, CARE Austria held a press conference today with international guests, entitled "Fighting Poverty - Fighting Aids". In addition to the hostess, CARE Austria's managing director Dr. Andrea Wagner-Hager, Dr. Anton Markmiller, director of CARE Germany, Dr. Auma Obama from CARE USA East and Central Regional Office in Kenya as well as the President of CARE USA, Dr. Helene Gayle were attending.
In FY2023, CARE worked around the world, contributing to saving lives, fighting poverty, and increasing social justice.
