IDYWC is using a twofold strategy to guarantee everyone has access to healthcare, resulting in Sound Health for All The first strategy includes the facilitation of the processes of creating trained community cadre of local health workers to deal with issues of ante-natal and post-natal care, malaria, cholera, dehydration. First aid and preventive treatments, identification, and use of locally available herbal medicinal and nutritional plants, Information on vaccination, and its schedule are the major concern of work. On the other hand, Malnutrition, itself is a multi-dimensional problem. Malnutrition is directly or indirectly ... responsible for two-thirds of deaths of children under the age of five; out of which, two-third of these deaths take place in the first year of a child's life. But due to poverty child do not get required qualitative food and has been pushed towards hunger deaths. Adequate nutrition is essential for human development. Malnutrition includes both under-nutrition as well as over-nutrition and refers to deficiencies, excesses or imbalances in the intake of energy, protein, and /or other nutrients. Hence, to improve nutrition and health status by reducing rates of acute malnutrition in target communities with a focus on women, infants & young children and other at-risk groups of the population through an integrated, gender-equal, environmentally sustainable systems approach to food practices. IDYWC is also engaged in facilitating and promoting antenatal and post-natal care, health care practices by organizing Health Camps at the cluster level, encourage household care including hygiene-sanitation, feeding practices and health-seeking behaviors for infants, children, pregnant or lactating women (PLW) & the chronically ill (CI), through the promotion of positive behavior change.