Kindness Without Borders: The Woman Who Helps Stranded Foreigners Find Their Way Home

Mae’s humanitarian advocacy reflects a promise she made in 2012 after a European family helped her survive three days of homelessness abroad.

How Tala’s Strategic Partnerships Are Expanding Financial Access For Filipinos

Through its partnerships, Tala champions true financial inclusion by providing customers access to flexible and convenient online credit, while helping shape an inclusive and dignified digital finance system for the global majority.

Home Credit Makes The Latest iPhone 18 Pro And 18 Pro Max More Accessible With Double-Zero And Trade-In Offers

Bring home the latest iPhone with Home Credit’s Double Zero and Trade-in financing for as low as ₱137 per day for up to 24 months to pay.

Vloggers Philippines: A Community Built On Organic Growth

Danilo Brenio is considering future opportunities in talent management and influencer services while keeping the original Vloggers Philippines Facebook community at the center of operations.

Camarines Sur Gets PHP2.5 Million Worth Of Health Items From DOH

The province takes a step toward healing as the DOH hands over PHP2.5 million in medicines and supplies for ongoing disaster response.

Camarines Sur Gets PHP2.5 Million Worth Of Health Items From DOH

1,135
1,135

How do you feel about this story?

Express Your Reaction
Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

The provincial government of Camarines Sur received PHP2.5 million worth of health items and medicines from the Department of Health (DOH) in Bicol following the devastation by Super Typhoon Uwan.

In a report Monday, the DOH-Bicol said the commodities include water purification tablets to ensure access to clean and safe drinking water, breastfeeding kits for pregnant and lactating women, insecticide-treated nets, screens for mosquito protection, hygiene kits and water containers.

DOH-Bicol provided PHP1.7 million worth of commodities and logistical support to Uwan-affected residents in Catanduanes.

The public is reminded about the diseases to watch out for during and after a disaster.

Living in temporary, crowded facilities with limited access to clean drinking water, adequate sanitation, and safe food can increase the risk of food and water-borne diseases such as cholera, amoebiasis and typhoid fever.

The DOH visited and assessed the most affected areas to check the condition of sanitation facilities and water sources in evacuation centers.

Water purification tablets were given to local government units for immediate distribution to communities, ensuring the availability of safe drinking water. (PNA)