The Armed Police Force Women's Association (APFWA) has launched a women's health welfare scheme. The scheme was inaugurated by APFWA Chairperson Sarita Kanel Khanal at a function held at Nepal APF Hospital on Thursday.
On the occasion, she inaugurated the office of the welfare scheme, equipment used in various health check-ups related to women's uterus, and 'VIA, VILI check, disease identification, and treatment training'. She handed over a check of Rs 500,000 to APF Hospital for assistance.
The association has implemented the scheme with the objective of assisting in the identification and treatment of uterine cancer at the Nepal APF Hospital on the recommendation of the Armed Police Family Women APFWA for the treatment of economically weak women suffering from uterine problems across the country.
On the occasion, Chief Technical Officer of Nepal APF Hospital, Senior Superintendent of Police, Dr. Rupak Maharjan said that the services provided by the hospital in the treatment of Kovid-19 epidemic victims were appreciated from various quarters. With the acquisition of modern equipment in the hospital, the national service will provide free assistance to the Armed Police Force personnel, their dependent families, local civilians, and the helpless, disabled, and helpless people of the Human Services Ashram.
Armed Police Force Women's Association, established on 17th Ashad 2059 BS, is continuously active in the field of social service with a selfless service spirit. APFWA has participated in the Bagmati Sanitation Campaign by providing free education to the children of marginalized and backward areas, providing scholarships to needy students, distributing relief to the disaster victims, conducting health camps in different parts of the country, providing self-employment training to the wives of civil servants. The association has been continuously working towards achieving its objectives.
