Winter greetings from Ambovo, where the hospital is full

Helping others makes you happy! Dear friends and supporters, A newsletter was almost ready to be sent out in March when the coronavirus became a pressing issue. We hesitated to send it. But now we know there is a ‘new normal’; life goes on – …

2019 is another year full of the usual highs and challenges!

Helping others makes you happy! [Left-hand image] The infirmary as I took it over in 2009. [Right-hand image] Including the extension: the MHM Hospital with its training centre. The saying comes from a postcard I received 25 years ago, which now hangs in my kitchen. …

English visits health projects in Venezuela and Chile

In November and December this year, Dr Englisch, a member of Tulisa’s Executive Board, visited two interesting and successful health projects for children and families in Caracas and Santiago de Chile as part of a business trip to discuss a partnership with Tulisa. Source: Fundación …

Success stories from our partner ‘Mobile Hilfe Madagaskar’

Dear Tulisa supporters! We have received the following three updates from our partner organisation in Madagascar regarding your donations: 1. Ectopic pregnancy Tragically, our help arrived too late for Georgette due to the long journey ‘into the bush’. She sadly passed away during childbirth. However, …

Nuhu can finally be a proper boy!

Good news from “The Nest”: Do you remember Nuhu? The severely malnourished 12-year-old boy was admitted as an emergency case last November by our partner organisation, THE NEST orphanage, in Nairobi. Nuhu could not speak properly; he had initially been brought in by the youth …

Casa Ninos Rosa Maria Honduras e.V. – Tulisa’s new partner

In the penultimate week of June, our board member Dr Dirk Englisch was on a business trip to Honduras in Central America. Whilst there, he visited, amongst other places, an orphanage in the capital, Tegucigalpa: the Casa Niños Rosa Maria Honduras e.V. (www.kinderhaus-honduras.de). Ms Rosemarie …

“Lost to follow-up”?!

Dear friends and donors of Tulisa, Time and again, we find that patients whose urgent need for treatment we had already identified suddenly cannot be traced. There are many reasons for this: an unexpected move, family conflicts, no telephone (anymore)… but unfortunately, in most cases, …