Presentation of the book “Tales from Madagascar” at the University of Eastern Piedmont.
Music, words and testimonies are intertwined to tell the story of women's rights beyond geographical and cultural boundaries.
Last Friday we had the pleasure of experiencing a very special evening, dedicated to getting to know Madagascar more closely through the docu-film “Mora, mora — Faces of a Change”.
We are happy to announce a new collaboration between Change ETS and the Nova School of Business and Economics (Nova SBE) of Lisbon, one of the most prestigious universities in Europe.
Thanks to you, this year we treated about 16,000 patients, registered 31,000 acceptances and 1,500 pregnant women who followed our maternity journey.
Four dentists from Trentino — Fabio Cusinato from Folgaria, Irene Citterio from Trento, Loris Erlicher from Coredo and Anna Dal Rì from Rovereto — have returned to Madagascar for a new, extraordinary mission of solidarity.
Last July, the television program The Hyenas contacted us to carry out a service about us.
On October 26, 2024, there was a big party in Milan for this great goal for Change!
On October 26, Change met, at the headquarters of the Alveare Association (an association created by women for women and that promotes encounter, exchange and relationship) more than 100 friends and aspiring volunteers.
There would be so many things to say and so many words to choose from. Words that are teaching me a new way of seeing things and life here.
But of all of them, the closest Malagasy word I hear is Tongasoa. Welcome.
When I was asked to choose a Malagasy word that could describe my time here, the first one I thought of was Mena.
Mifanakalo In Malagasy it means exchange, exchange.
Since the last update in November 2025, the political situation in Madagascar continues to evolve, with direct implications for local communities and for the work of NGOs such as Change.
Education is a fundamental right and one of the most powerful tools for building a more just future. This is evident in contexts such as Madagascar, where going to school can represent both a daily challenge and a concrete possibility for change.
2025 was an intense year for Malagasy communities. The difficult climatic conditions, together with political instability, have aggravated the health and food insecurity of many families, making the presence of our Center in the area even more essential.
On 9/12/2025, we administered vaccinations to children and adolescents for the first time at the Saint Paul Medical-Surgical Centre!
A year ago we introduced you to Niavo. A 6-year-old girl born prematurely, with a severe form of spasticity that we took care of at our Center.
In Madagascar, rice (called Vary) is not just a food: it is the real fulcrum of the daily diet and a pillar of local culture.
Tuberculosis (TB) remains one of the main health challenges for Madagascar, where the disease continues to affect a large number of people every year.
Thanks to the support of Eight per Mille of the Waldensian Church, the St. Paul Surgical Medical Center it will have new energy.
September 14, 2024 was a really important day for Change. On the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the Ampefy Saint Paul Medical-Surgical Center, new premises have been inaugurated that will expand the services offered by the hospital.
In September 2024, the new premises of the Saint Paul Medical-Surgical Center, expansion made possible in part thanks to the support of Prosolidar Foundation.
The Nutrition Center is supported for the year 2024 in part by a contribution fromEight per thousand of the Waldensian Church as part of the project”Seeds to grow - a path for treating child malnutrition and improving food security.
The screening of the village population is where we start to detect cases of TB.
Change has grown, and now it has a new optical laboratory, funded in part by Otto per Mille of the Waldensian Church.
Yes it is ended the theoretical training for our health personnel carried out by the Ministerial Staff of National TB and HIV/AIDS network.
From November 1, the training week began to combat Tuberculosis (TB) to adequately prepare our healthcare staff.
