People in Nepal with limited access to medical resources.
Landseed International Medical group is committed to carrying forward the spirit of “people-centered care and respect for life.” Upholding the belief that “where there is a need, we will go”. We extend its services from local communities to the international stage, reaching Nepal to benefit people with limited access to medical resources. Through these efforts, it strives to realize the vision proclaimed in the World Health Organization Charter: “Health for All.”
The only long-term medical center established by a private hospital and supported by nonprofit efforts.
On October 31, 2014, the Landseed Nepal Chitwan Medical center officially opened. Nepal’s Minister of Health and Population, members of parliament, and local health officials attended the ribbon-cutting ceremony.
In January 2016, two office rooms were donated to the local health center, symbolizing cooperation with the Nepalese government to work together in caring for the health of the local community.
One of the first medical centers in Nepal to use an electronic medical record system and digital working procedures.
Supporting the establishment of NGOs in Nepal and bringing together the caring efforts of Taiwan and Nepal.
Mobile medical care that brings healthcare directly to the community, beyond hospital walls.
Since 2007, we have provided medical services in Nepal for nearly 19 years, completing 73 medical missions and serving nearly 40,000 people.
After the medical center was established in 2013, medical outreach services increased to around 5–10 trips each year, creating a stable and continuous care system.
Since 2015, we have expanded mobile medical services into mountain areas, with 30 outreach trips to 15 remote villages and around 3,800 people served.
Some mountain medical trips require walking up to 4 hours at elevations of 1,500 meters, showing our commitment to reaching underserved communities.
Our service model has grown from one fixed location to wider regional coverage, providing more complete community healthcare.
Through medical outreach, health education, community follow-up, and international volunteer cooperation, we continue improving local health awareness and patient safety.
We also maintain medical process management, medication safety, and infection control to reduce risks and improve healthcare quality.
Top three diseases: osteoarthritis, dermatitis, and eye diseases
Other common diseases: otolaryngological (ENT) disorders and gastrointestinal diseases
Electronic medical record digitalization
Establishment of a referral system
Signing of a memorandum of understanding (MOU)
Hiring of local administrative personnel
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The Minister of Health and Population of Nepal attended the opening ribbon-cutting ceremony.
Received a “Diplomatic Appreciation Award for National Diplomacy” from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of China (Taiwan) for Nepal disaster relief efforts.
During the May 2015 Nepal earthquake medical relief mission, visited the Nepal branch of the Association of Medical Doctors of Asia (AMDA), Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, and the President of the Nepal Medical Association, and on behalf of the Taiwan Medical Association Federation donated USD 10,000.
On July 3, 2015, met with Dr. Shigeru Suganami, President of the Association of Medical Doctors of Asia (AMDA), at Grand Hotel Taipei to express gratitude and discuss future cooperation.
On April 25, 2016, shared volunteer experience of the World Journal North America Taiwan Volunteer Group at the InterAction Forum 2016 held in Washington, D.C., USA.
Since 2007, we have been providing free medical outreach services, and this year marks the 10th year of implementation.
We are committed to achieving the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) proposed by the United Nations.
To expand the functions of the NGO Landseed Health Care Chitwan, Nepal.
To develop it into a community education center through a community health promotion approach, empowering local residents.
