Health awareness
Sessions on hygiene, nutrition and prevention, given in plain Bengali to whoever is waiting.
Programs · Healthcare
Mobile health campaigns
Twice a month we take a clinic to people who cannot reach ours: villages down the river, settlements cut off by flooding, and schools where a camp can see two hundred children in a day.
Why we go to them
Since its inception, Abul Khair Welfare Organization has been dedicated to improving the health and well-being of marginalized communities through regular health campaigns. These initiatives have reached thousands of people across district, upazila, union and village levels, focusing on those who are most often overlooked: women, children, the elderly and the helpless.
A weekly clinic only serves people who can walk or ride to Baishmouja Bazar. In the monsoon, and for anyone frail or heavily pregnant, that is a real barrier. The mobile campaign exists to remove it. Our teams of nurses, doctors and local volunteers set up in a schoolyard, a mosque compound or under a canopy, and treat everyone who comes.
Our mission is to bring essential healthcare services to the poor rural areas of Brahmanbaria, including Nabinagar Upazila, with emergency medications and the help of specialist doctors from Dhaka.
What a campaign provides
Together, our team provides a consistent range of services at every camp.
Emergency medicines
Free medicines carried to the camp and dispensed on the spot.
Specialist consultations
Consultations and prescriptions from specialist doctors who travel out for the day.
Diagnosis and testing
Diagnosis of conditions such as diabetes and high blood pressure, including blood testing at the camp.
Newborn and infant advice
Special advice for the care of infants and newborns, given to mothers and grandmothers together.
Care of the elderly
Health guidelines for elderly people, who make up a large share of every camp queue.
Emergency medicine fund
Support for field-specific needs through an emergency medicine fund held for the camp.
Our response record
Hundreds of individuals have benefited from our campaigns, which have spanned district, upazila, union and village levels. One of our larger efforts was aimed at providing essential healthcare to flood victims in Umedpur, Mogra Union, Akhaura, where over 250 people received medical attention in a single response.
Camps are also how we reach schools. Our earliest campaigns, held in 2019 and 2020 under the banner Health Support for Children and Community, ran general health checkups, deworming, nutrition and food supplementation, and consultations for hundreds of children at a time.
On 1 May 2026 a campaign at the regional office treated 79 patients free of charge: 28 children, 43 women and 8 men, seen by Dr Syed Siddiqui Swan. Lower back pain, cough and itching were the most common complaints.
How a camp day runs
The venue is agreed and permission obtained days in advance, usually from a school, a union office or a mosque committee. Volunteers from the village itself tell people it is happening, which reaches further and faster than any notice we could put up. On the morning, a team travels out with the medicines, the register, a blood pressure monitor and testing kit, and whatever furniture the venue cannot supply.
Registration opens as soon as the tables are up. Patients are seen in the order they arrive, with the same exceptions as at the clinic. Everything is packed down and carried back the same evening, and the register is written up into a report within a few days so that the numbers are published while they are still accurate.
What we are planning next
We are committed to extending our health campaigns beyond the current scope. In the coming months we plan to launch campaigns focused on nose, ear, throat and eye care, services that are often unavailable to people in rural areas. We also aim to provide specialized care for riverside communities, so that even the most remote populations have access to quality healthcare.
How to request a camp
Schools, madrasas, unions, employers and community groups can ask us to hold a camp. Tell us where you are, roughly how many people you expect, whether there is a covered space and water, and who will help on the day. We will tell you honestly whether we can staff it and when.
We also run blood donation campaigns with colleges, schools and universities. If your institution wants to host one, the same form reaches us.
Request a health camp
Campaigns, 2019 to 2026
Campaign reports
HealthcareFree Medical Camp Completed: 79 Patients Treated on 1 May 2026
Seventy-nine patients were seen free of charge at the camp of 1 May 2026, and the organization reported passing 70,000 people treated in seven years.
HealthcareFree medical service in Nabinagar: 54 patients treated
Fifty-four patients were treated at the Friday clinic: 24 children, 24 women and 6 men, each given a free consultation, diagnosis and essential medication.
HealthcareFree clinic day at Baishmouja AKWO Clinic, every Friday
Forty-four patients were seen at the Baishmouja clinic this week, mostly women and children. The clinic has run every Friday for six years and it costs nothing to attend.
Send a camp to a village
Transport, medicine and a doctor's day are what a mobile camp costs.
Registered with the Ministry of Social Welfare, Government of Bangladesh · Reg No. Brahman 615/24
