Every year in Nepal, 600 mothers and 8,500 newborns still die from mostly preventable causes during pregnancy, childbirth, and the postpartum period.
That is what One Heart Worldwide and the Government of Nepal are working to change, one family, one health worker, one health facility, one community at a time.
Our Impact
mothers and newborns reached since 2010
1 in 3
pregnancies across Nepal will benefit from our programs in 2026
Strengthening Care Across Nepal
How We Work
In partnership with the Government of Nepal, our Network of Safety model strengthens the local healthcare system's capacity to provide safe care for all mothers and newborns.
Where We Work
From the plains of the Terai to the mountains of Karnali, we work across some of Nepal's most underserved districts, ensuring access to safe maternal and newborn care for all.
In their Own Words
"Even though One Heart has moved out of the district, their way of working can be replicated."
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"The committee has become more organized and capable. Even though One Heart has moved out of the district, their way of working can be replicated by others."
Giri Raj Bhandari
Health Facility Management Committee, Madi Municipality -

"One Heart Worldwide has helped organize trainings on how to prepare women for birth, recognize danger signs, and take precautions. FCHVs play a key role in communicating between the community and the health facilities."
Ambika S.
Female Community Health Volunteer, Madi Municipality
A Closer Look
The people and progress behind our work in Nepal.
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Read Our 2025 Annual Report
Mothers and their newborns are at the center of everything we do. Explore our 2025 Annual Report to see how, working with communities and government partners across Nepal, that commitment took shape this year.
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Change Begins When Support Reaches Mothers
When support reached her community, a mother named Ranju in Madhesh Province found the confidence to seek the care she and her baby needed.
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A Story of Strength: Basanti's Journey
Meet Basanti Tamang, a lab technician at Bhumistan Health Post in Dhading, whose story shows how education can open the door to confidence, independence, and a life of purpose in rural healthcare.

