KF providing education for girls & women
The lessons I hope world learns from COVID-19 is, we invest on nurses/midwives." Tedros Ghebreyesus, DG, WHO, on the nurse shortage during the coronavirus pandemic. We have an obligation to keep frontline healthworkers safe, making sure all have PPEs, they need. NGOs should offer solutions that build on existing tools and systems to avoid overtaxing national COVID-response teams. All over the world, were seeing reports of health workers who are overworked/underequipped/scared. The COVID-19 (novel coronavirus) pandemic necessitates Governments/donors provide immediate/long-term investments to support frontline healthworkforce teams who are educated, recruited, trained, supported, equipped, and protected to prevent, detect, and respond to global health threats through training. Investments must be in equipment, supplies, training, effective management, and financial support for the retention of healthworkers to ensure that community has workforce needed to save lives, and robust systems to support those workers in detecting, analyzing, and responding to new/emerging public health threats.
While massive economic relief packages are underway but they overlook the millions of vulnerable children, women and men who have borne the impact of this pandemic since health care staff is understaffed, under high stress, crushing caseloads and patient appointments that aren't available for months. It would therefore, be prudent that philanthropic foundations and other donors looking to ameliorate the impact of COVID-19 respond by investing in training of front line healthcare workers in a resilient manner in India. Nurses play a vital role on the front lines of the novel coronavirus pandemic. But a shortage of these essential health care workers could pose challenges in countries dealing with a growing COVID-19 cases. Nurses around the globe are providing care for critically ill & isolated COVID-19 patients, at the risk of their own lives. This is not the first time their importance has been highlighted in international emergencies. The healthcare sector in India is growing at a fast pace. This period of rising prosperity has been marked by continuing rise in disease burden of communicable diseases and a spurt in communicable diseases which accounted for 448,504 Global Deaths due to COVID-19.
KF has initiated the solution through its health skilling programs with a mission to bring healthcare of international standards within the reach of every individual. It's committed to the achievement and maintenance of excellence in education, research and healthcare for the benefit of humanity. The healthcare sector is in dire need of about 17.1 million skilled professionals so as to equalize the supply and demand chain in this domain. KF as premier skilling partner is trying to reduce the skill gap by by conducting skilling courses that are required in the country at this point of time and develop the human resource in India with relevant healthcare skills, academic excellence, on-job training exposure that makes the trainees much more employable as well as reduces the supply demand gap of skilled manpower in healthcare sector. To mitigate such challenges KF offers various unique medical courses for almost all domains of healthcare professionals / students which helps in gaining employable skills from these courses. The fundamental maxim is to come, change, lead and empower the youth of India with employable abilities that will act as a two-way benefit both for the nation as well as the individual and deal with pandemic COVID-19.
Over 55% of the world's population live in cities, with risk of a fast & deadly spread of the infectious COVID-19 in cities with population density, poor access to water and sanitation, and high levels of poverty. These countries have limited healthcare systems that are ill-equipped to support their populations. In India social distancing is a privilege, you need running water, space in your house, and the means to afford not going out to earn money which many Indians, don't have. All Governments must help developing countries to increase investment in health systems, scale-up numbers of health workers, and sustain support to existing health and health-related programs, such as hand washing stations, clean water, sanitation and nutrition etc. KF has a particularly important leadership role to play working with the international NGOs, governments and civil society to coordinate a swift global humanitarian response to assist and protect populations most at risk. In the current scenario, the total Indian population approx 135.26 crores is the target audience and especially the COVID-19 patients. To save lives, COVID-19 must be contained and then eradicated everywhere which is not possible through funds, machines or equipment but competent human resource which our program will deliver.
- Strengthen competencies, particularly in STEM and digital literacy, for girls and young women to effectively transition from education to employment
KF aligns both the Challenge and selected dimension through want of a good education, since education is key to the empowerment and fulfillment of dreams of all stakeholders and every thing else would follow. Alongside empowering girls, good education is a powerful force that can contribute towards making our society more just, equitable, humane and sustainable in a comprehensive manner. To address the continuity problems in education we have developed, adopted comprehensive, nuanced and integrated road map policy framework, for the transformation of such education sectors. Significant investment are made to ensure equitable of disadvantaged group with well trained teachers.
- Growth: An organization with an established product, service, or business model rolled out in one or, ideally, several communities, which is poised for further growth
CONSULTANT