A dedicated digital companion for Female Community Health Volunteers. Streamline maternal and child health tracking, immunization schedules, commodity supplies, and household registers across Nepal's communities.
Equipping over 50,000+ Female Community Health Volunteers with intuitive, offline-first digital tools.
Monitor Antenatal Care (ANC) visits, postnatal recovery, newborn vitals, and childhood growth with timely danger sign alerts.
Track stock and supply distribution of Iron-Folic Acid (IFA), Vitamin A, ORS packets, Zinc tablets, and contraceptives.
Coordinate National Immunization Days (EPI), monthly Aama Samuha (Mothers' Group) meetings, and scheduled home visits.
Digitize household records, birth and death notifications, and referral slips that sync smoothly to Health Post HMIS records.
Female Community Health Volunteers serve as the vital bridge between Nepal's remote households.
Facilitating monthly village mothers' group meetings in every ward to discuss maternal care, birth preparedness, infant nutrition, and community emergency health funds.
Leading nationwide bi-annual Vitamin A and child deworming (Albendazole) drives, and mobilizing families across every tole on National Immunization Days.
Conducting routine home visits to check newborn vitals, distribute ORS, Zinc, and IFA tablets, and coordinate timely referrals to Birthing Centers.
Find quick answers regarding the Nepal FCHV Companion app.
Yes, completely. Built specifically for Nepal's geographic terrain, the app functions 100% offline. Female Community Health Volunteers can register pregnant mothers, check immunization milestones, log nutrition screenings, and record commodity distributions without cellular connectivity. All queued records synchronize securely when network connectivity is detected at the local Health Post.
Volunteers can monitor field inventory and household distributions for essential national public health programs.
The app follows standard Nepal MoHP protocols: guiding FCHVs to schedule 8 recommended Antenatal Care (ANC) checkups, calculate Expected Delivery Dates (EDD), educate mothers on institutional delivery at birthing centers, screen for danger signs, and perform prompt Postnatal Care (PNC) follow-ups within 24 hours, day 3, and day 7.
Ward-level volunteer entries can be reviewed and validated by Ward Health Coordinators and Health Post In-Charges. Verified field reports automatically compile into monthly HMIS summaries, drastically reducing paper register burdens and accelerating reporting to municipal and federal health authorities.