Site of the Health and Birthing Centre at Preeti!
A huge thank you to everyone who donated to the Nestling Trust Preeti project, through the BigGive Matchfunding Christmas Challenge.
We are delighted to say that through your generosity work can begin in January 2020 to build and establish a Health and Birthing Centre at Preeti, a remote area in Nepal where currently 30,000 people have no medical facility. Imagine having to trek for miles across difficult mountainous terrain to find the nearest health post, sometimes arriving too late to help very sick patients.
We are enormously grateful for everyone's support, which has come from as far away as NZ, USA and Canada as well as many places in the UK and of course from our local supporters in Wiltshire. Thank you for all your loyal support, for believing in us and encouraging us in our work in Nepal. It is through you that we are able to make changes to improve the health and the lives of the most needy, disadvantaged and marginalised people - thank you.
Sue.

The Nestling Trust is delighted to say that today - the first day of the BigGive campaign, £1,230 has been donated to help us build a Health and Birthing Centre in Preeti, where currently 30,000 people have no medical facility. A huge thank you to those who have donated. That figure will be doubled through the BigGive. 
The campaign runs until midday on the 10th December '19 - please continue to donate our target figure is £20,000.

 Rate Per Unit   Total Amount Rs.British pounds 

AUTOCLAVE £68.21
FRIDGE  £151.16
PRIVACY screen CURTAIN  £34.80
EXAMINATION BED  £104.65
STRETCHER  £17.05
STRETCHER  £89.14
STOOL TO CLIMB UP ON TO EXAMINATION BED £18.21
TABLES £36
CHAIRS 6pcs  -  £36
CUPBOARD FOR STORING MEDICATIONS DRESSING  £158.90
EMERGENCY MEDICINE TROLLEY (CRASH CARD TROLLEY)  £310.00
B.P MONITOR  £14.72
STHETHSCOPE  £6.97
OPTHALMOSCOPE  £124.03
SUCTION UNIT  £96.80
NEBULIZER UNIT  £27.13
DRIP STAND   £18.21
KIDNEY BOWL 29p x 4 = £2.90 
SPECULUM S,M,L   £10.46 each
ARTERY FORCEP  £3.01
PLAIN FORCEP  0.93p each x 10 =  £9.30
SCISSORS  £1.43
TORCH  £3.75
FIRST AID BAG TO TAKE TO PATIENTS HOMES WHEN EMERGENCY with items  £25
PLASTIC BOWLS x 4  £10.46
PLASTIC BUCKETS  x 4 £7.36
MOP & BUCKET FOR FLOOR CLEANING   £7.36

​Walking, and with real hope for the future ..........
After 3 months in hospital undergoing corrective foot surgery to enable her to walk, Shrijana is today returning to her village where she will be under the care of local health post staff until she returns to hospital in 6weeks time for follow up treatment.
Our grateful thanks go to Dr Govinda KC, staff at Kathmandu Teaching Hospital, Shrijana's cousin who has provided personal care, Himshikhara, our our partner NGO through whom TNT is able to work and Bijendra Aryal, TNT director, who for the past 3 months has supported Shrijana in the absence of her family, giving his valuable time to ensure that prescribed medications and nutritious food has been available. Unlike the UK NHS, in Nepal hospitals rely upon family members to provide this.
Shrijana is now able to look forward to a life free from disability and pain - thank you to everyone involved, especially our loyal supporters who have made this possible. 

SITARA Nepal funded by the Nestling Trust, are supporting villagers in the construction of a health clinic in their remote village of Chilankha, high in the mountains near the Tibetan border. Work is well underway.

Many remote villages no longer have access to running water due to water levels having dropped following last years earthquake.
During a visit to the remote areas of the Dolakha region of Nepal, Subash and Sue from the Nestling Trust UK, and SITARA Nepal, found that Marbu in Namdu, Khartal in Chilinkha, Leptung in Lapilan and Bhirkot in Daduwa were all without running water. Villagers had no option but to carry heavy vital water supplies daily, from other new sources. across the rugged mountainsides.
The Nestling Trust is supporting SITARA in the building of new health posts in each of these villages - TNT has now undertaken to fund the piping, taps etc. necessary to provide each village with running water. The manpower is being provided by the villagers themselves.

Following permission from the Ministry of Health, agreement documents are signed between NGO SITARA and the Nestling Trust UK - construction work for three simple health shelters can now begin in the remote villages of Bhirkot, Chilankha and Lapilan.

Krishna is now walking without the aid of a walking frame!
Two weeks before the Nepal earthquake the Nestling Trust rescued Krishna, a little boy unable to use arms and legs, and without parents, he was kept tied to verandah for his own safety whilst his grandfather went out to work to buy food. He has now been at SERC school for children with disabilities in Kathmandu for a year. Determined and happy as the day is long, SERC say he is their star pupil. Our heartfelt thanks to all SERC staff for their devoted care

On 10th May '15, Sue and Bijen visited Marbu the village where the Nestling Trust has been supporting a health clinic for the past year and where the Dental Camp took place at the beginning of April. Every house had damage but many were in ruins and the secondary school was flattened - thankfully no children were inside. The courage and resilience of the Nepali people shone in their faces as the men of the village showed four bamboo and tin houses they had already completed just two weeks after the earthquake. Two days later the second earthquake struck Nepal and Marbu was in the epicentre - we have heard the remaining houses are now also reduced to rubble. The Nestling Trust will continue to help and support the villagers of Marbu.
To assist The Nestling Trust in our work check out www.nestlingtrust.co.uk My Donate

Marbu Dental Camp meant we were in the right place at the right time and for one little boy it will be life changing!
Meet Krishna, a three year old boy from Marbu, unable to talk, or use arms and legs. The story was harrowing - Krishna was living with his grandfather, no mother or father to care for him, he was alone all day, tied to a veranda for his safety while his grandfather went out to work to earn money for food.
Now with the help of the Nestling Trust and his grandfather's blessing, he has come to Kathmandu Kanti Children's Hospital this week, where his condition is being investigated and assessed. He will be given the necessary treatment and therapies to maximise his chances of improvement.

Dental Camp in Marbu!! Hooray it has happened!!
This village in the mountainous region of Dolakha, where dental care has never been given before, 500 children, plus some adults actually suffering from dental pain, have received dental checks, treatment, and taught how to look after their teeth. Children, parents, teachers and women volunteer health assistants have also been given education into the reasons for dental care and hygiene and given the opportunity to practice cor...rect hand washing technique and the right way to brush their teeth. Donated toothbrushes and toothpaste were distributed to everyone. The Nestling Trust would like to thank Bikram Malar and Kantipur Dental College for their enthusiasm, determination and hard work in making this event possible.
Gales, thunder and lightning greeted the team as they arrived in the village high in the mountains but this never dampened their spirits. Thankfully each day was hot and sunny so families were able to trek from the far outlying areas. Check out the photos.

  Nepal. www.nestlingtrust.co.uk
To receive medical care villagers no longer have to trek down the mountain tracks carrying sick patients in wicker baskets on their backs. The Nestling Trust is working with the district health office to provide basic healthcare and health education in this remote area. Please support us to extend the care we can offer by going to My Donate on our website.

Subash Siwakoti, trustee of the Nestling Trust, www.nestlingtrust.co.uk, visited the Marbu Clinic Health Initiative in the mountainous region of Dolakha, mid eastern Nepal. The Nestling Trust has been supporting this initiative which provides healthcare and health education to an area which otherwise would have no medical care at all. Now six months after the opening of the clinic much vital work has already been achieved with 2073 people attending.

Mebu is a remote village in the Dolakha region of Nepal - it has no healthcare. Since February talks have been underway with the Nestling Trust and the District Health Officer, to support a health project to be piloted here - the villagers wait and wonder if it really can be true!

All will benefit, from the very young to the very old!

Some believed they would never see it happen!