POOR / ORPHAN / DESTITUTE / DISADVANTAGED CHILDREN CARE PROGRAM

HOME BASED CARE ( COMMUNITY CARE PROGRAM ) WITHIN THE COMMUNITY AT VILLAGES

Home Based Care Program

The Project Staff Delivering Nutritious Food Supplement and Livilihood assistances during Periodical field visit to villages under Home Based Care Program

The project staff taking measurement for the child in community care to buy footwear during field visit to the beneficary house.

Welfare Assistances such Books, Notebooks, Stationery, Footwear, Clothing, Lunch Box , Nutritious food supplement distributed to about fifty children during a monthly Welfare Assistances Distribution Program

The project staff taking weight of the the child during bi monthly periodical visit to monitor the weight of the child . If there happens any decrease in weight the nutritious food supplement diet is changed as per nutrtionalist advice.

Distribution of Welfare assistances to a child at the village during field visit by a Volunteer Ms.Floriene from Europe.

COMMUNITY CARE PROGRAM - HOME BASED CARE AT VILLAGES

India alone have more than 20 million orphan children and basic necessities like food clothing shelter education has not reached millions of children. about Malnutrition and the importance of food donation. Education and medical assistance is a luxury for these children.

It is a global crisis. As you read this, millions of children are separated from their families, living in institutions or on the streets. Many live with substandard care, many unloved and at risk, all of them dreaming of family. In the worst cases, this kind of environment can expose children to devastating abuse and psychological trauma, creating adults who are in the age of 7 – 4 years more likely to become sex workers, street children abused and more likely in juvenile homes.

But, we are also in the midst of a profound paradigm shift, as people question the way we take care of our children.

Efforts are being made to reform foster care systems, support families before separation occurs and reunite families where preventable separation has occurred.We all know we can do better and our kids deserve better.

CORA aims to support the underprivileged Indian population (especially women, children and the elderly) which is either poverty-stricken and/or in poor health by providing them with proper education, basic health care and vocational training for self-sustenance. CORA aims to create sustainable projects on various issues like education, environment, hygiene, self-defense, medical aid, children and women support, intercultural exchange, etc..

CORA is an NGO in India working for the welfare and development of deprived street children, orphans, destitute women, poor old age people. The organization ensures orphans receive all of their rights, per the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. For the past 20 years, CORA has improved the lives of more than 2000 children in the community in Tamilnadu. CORA is mounting a long term, comprehensive yet agile response for marginalised children and their families in villages. We are going the extra mile in these uncertain times.

As Coronavirus threatens children’s rights,to ensure that the well-being of the most vulnerable children is not compromised, CORA appeals like minded philanthropists / funding agencies / corporate to give a helping hand all of which will transform today’s ambitions into tomorrow’s success of these little children especially the vulnerable ones.

CORA Strongly believe that every child deserves the best chance for a bright future and that’s why we are fiercely committed towards ensuring that children not only survive, but thrive. Bold in our ambition and powerful in our care, we do whatever it takes to save these unfortunate children