All Ears Cambodia provides a unique medical service in a country torn by years of war. It works with all Cambodians from new-borns to the elderly – helping them to hear.
Co-funding with the ALMT allows individuals, other Trusts and Foundations, and Companies to contribute funds directly to individual, vetted and approved, project partnerships. With fifteen years of experience awarding grants and working in partnership with children’s organisations around the world, the ALMT is best placed to support you in your philanthropy.
The ALMT is supporting All Ears Cambodia for the third consecutive year. All Ears Cambodia continue their fight to eliminate preventable hearing loss and ensure every Cambodian child and adult in need of a hearing aid can receive appropriate support. Approximately 750,000 children have hearing loss in Cambodia. Fifty percent of hearing loss is preventable.
In developing countries like Cambodia, chronic ear infection is a leading cause, particularly in children. Provision of primary ear healthcare helps to curb infection before it can develop and permanently damage the ear. Foreign bodies are removed to limit damage, and hard impacted wax which causes pain, discomfort and hearing loss are softened and then removed. Those with permanent hearing loss are appropriately diagnosed and fitted with a suitable hearing aid and ear mould.
Following a model championed by the World Health Organisation (WHO), All Ears Cambodia combines cost effective primary ear healthcare to prevent hearing loss, with rehabilitative hearing aid fittings for those with a hearing impairment. Founded by British audiologist Glyn Vaughan, the dedicated clinical team are all Cambodian nationals (50% female) trained by Glyn through a two-year programme. Senior clinicians have now in turn become the teachers, leading the new recruits to become Primary Ear and Hearing Care Clinicians. The team support new-borns to the elderly, focusing on those most vulnerable and hardest hit.
The Feast brings together teenagers from different faiths and cultures to build friendships, explore faith and change lives. Young people build confidence, communication skills, and understanding of others, to navigate diversity.
Funding a professional musician to create a culture and community of music at William Morris School, Banbury
Tom’s Trust is dedicated to providing psychological support to children with brain tumours and their families. By supporting the whole family, we help them to create their brightest possible future beyond diagnosis. Psychological and neuropsychological support to children with brain tumours and their families from diagnosis onwards, including assessment, therapy, school reintegration and family support.
The Nasio Trust helps young mothers who have dropped out of education or training to break the cycle of poverty for themselves and their children.