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Health and Well-Being

What We Do
Health and Well-Being

Health and Well-Being

We promote health and dignity through mobile clinics, maternal and child healthcare, mental health support, hygiene campaigns, and disability inclusion programs.

At CEI, we recognize that health is more than the absence of illness—it is a foundation for dignity, resilience, and opportunity. Our health and well-being initiatives focus on reaching underserved populations in rural and conflict-affected areas with essential, inclusive, and quality care.

Mobile Clinics and Outreach Services

We operate mobile health units that travel to remote and hard-to-reach communities, providing primary care, vaccinations, and referral services. These clinics reduce barriers to access, especially for displaced populations and those in fragile health systems.

Maternal and Child Healthcare

Our maternal and child health programs support safe deliveries, antenatal care, and nutrition guidance for mothers and infants. We train community health workers and midwives to offer life-saving support close to home.

Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS)

In communities affected by trauma, displacement, and loss, CEI integrates mental health support into humanitarian response. Our MHPSS services include counseling, group therapy, and referrals, with a focus on culturally sensitive approaches.

Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH)

Through hygiene promotion campaigns, distribution of hygiene kits, and behavior change communication, we improve community knowledge and practices around sanitation and disease prevention—especially during health emergencies.

Disability Inclusion

We promote inclusive access to healthcare by identifying and supporting people with disabilities through assistive devices, rehabilitation referrals, and advocacy. Our staff receive training on disability rights and inclusion standards.

Every life matters. Through these programs, CEI ensures that vulnerable Afghans—especially women, children, the elderly, and people with disabilities—can access the care they need to live with dignity and thrive in their communities.