Articles
Category:
Search Result: Found 7 matches for Orphan Care

Title:
  Lula's Narrative Report of Oct 2004

 Type:
  Articles
Author:
  Karen Malan 		Synopsis:
   On 23 August 2004 Lula Care Centre opened its doors. After much preparation we were ready for our first group of pre-school orphaned children.
 
Title:
  Conference Overview

 Type:
  Articles
Author:
  Robyn Hunziker 		Synopsis:
  
  • Living with HIV, watching your children die and bringing up your own orphaned grandchildren
  • Growing up without a mother, needing advice, who to turn to, needing love…
  • Seeing the reality of daily life with HIV and Illness, giving her ‘all’ to the sick and the needy
 
Title:
  Garden Skills Development Program Report Oct 2002

 Type:
  Articles
Author:
  Robyn Hunziker – volunteer from Australia 		Synopsis:
   To partake in developing of skills and awareness of domestic food production for self, family and community as a step toward increased nutrition, prevention of starvation and possible poverty alleviation, e.g. thru small enterprise. Orphans receiving food from MHBC do so by agreeing to 2 duties: 1. attend school 2. work in the garden
 
Title:
  The Orphan

 Type:
  Articles
Author:
  George Snyman 		Synopsis:
   George and Carolyn Snyman, leaders of the Masoyi Home Based Care project in Mupumalunga South Africa are totally dedicated to the care of people living with HIV in the Masoyi community and the children who are orphaned because of it. This is the story of Nini that arrived to stay with George, Carolyn and their three teenage children.
 
Title:
  Church Involvement

 Type:
  Articles
Author:
  George Snyman 		Synopsis:
   The Churches in Nelspruit and White River became very involved in the project. By far the majority of the ministers in all the Churches came out personally to see the work.
 
Title:
  RECOMMENDATIONS

 Type:
  Articles
Author:
  Penny Tompson 		Synopsis:
   It is important to identify an approach the community members would be able to support and identify with. This could be achieved by ensuring that the community fully participate in matter relating to the project. The community should be regarded the most important stakeholder. The community should realise that the project would only be successful if they execute their roles and responsibilities, which include voluntarism.
 
Title:
  QUALITATIVE DESCRIPTION

 Type:
  Articles
Author:
  Penny Tompson 		Synopsis:
   The locality of Masoyi is at Nsikazi, in Mpumalanga in South Africa. The total population of Masoyi is estimated at 150 000...