Orn is a loving and caring grandmother from Cambodia. She and her husband have three sons, two daughters, and thirteen beautiful grandchildren. Her husband works as a farmer, and she sells vegetables from her home. Orn enjoys cooking for her family and walking her grandchildren to school. Last December, Orn was hit by a motorbike while crossing the road in her village, causing the ulnar bone in her left forearm to become fractured. At a local clinic, she underwent surgery where pins were inserted to help heal the fracture. However, the bone did not heal properly. Orn now experiences constant pain in her arm, as well as a tingling and prickling sensation in several of her left-hand fingers due to nerve compression. She cannot use her arm and struggles performing daily activities like cooking and cleaning for her family. Fortunately, our medical partner, Children's Surgical Centre, is helping Orn undergo treatment. She is scheduled to undergo an osteotomy, radial head excision, and bone graft to help finally heal her condition on August 4th. Now, she needs help funding this $469 procedure. Orn says, "I hope the doctors can fix my arm. I will have no pain and take care of my family again."

Morn is a 53-year-old recycled material collector. She is married, and has two daughters and two sons. In her free time, she helps to take care of her grandchildren. Many years ago Morn had an ear infection. This infection caused both of her ear drums to perforate. As a result, Morn experiences pain, hearing loss, and ear discharge. She also has difficulty communicating clearly with others. Our medical partner, Children's Surgical Centre, is helping Morn to receive treatment. On June 8th, surgeons at Kien Khleang National Rehabilitation Centre will close the perforations in Morn's ear drums. Children's Surgical Centre is requesting $914 to fund the procedure, and to pay for medications, supplies and inpatient care. Morn says: "I hope after surgery the ear discharge will end, and my hearing finally improves."

Blessings is a beautiful 5-month-old girl and the only child in her young family. Her mother hopes to return to finishing school once Blessings is stronger and healthier. Blessings’s grandmother has stopped working to help take care of her grandchild and their family relies on Blessings’s grandfather who is employed as a gardener. Blessings has been diagnosed with hydrocephalus, a condition in which excess cerebrospinal fluid accumulates in the brain and increases intracranial pressure. As a result of her condition, Blessings has been experiencing increasing head circumference. Her mother gathered some funds with the help of Blessing’s grandmother and took her to a hospital. She was examined and the doctor requested a scan. At that moment their family did not have any money for the scan and they had to go home without knowing the way forward. While at home, they gathered more funds and went to another facility. Blessings was examined again and a scan was done. This center then referred their family to another facility in Nairobi for treatment. They shared that they went back home with the hopes of Blessings getting treated crushed as they could not afford the treatment that she needed. Thankfully, our medical partner's mobile clinic team visited the area where a relative referred them to their clinic. Blessings was examined and referred to BethanyKids Hospital, where she can finally undergo surgery. Our medical partner, African Mission Healthcare, is requesting $720 to cover the cost of surgery for Blessings that will treat her hydrocephalus. The procedure is scheduled to take place on April 6th and will drain the excess fluid from Blessings's brain. This will reduce intracranial pressure and greatly improve her quality of life. With proper treatment, Blessings will hopefully develop into a strong, healthy young girl. Blessings’s mother says, “I would like my child to be treated so that she is healthy and I can go back to school."