Healthcare Mission

Overview

Sri Sathya Sai Global Health Mission

The Sri Sathya Sai International Organization (SSSIO) provides free healthcare of the highest quality to those in need, adhering to the principles of Sai Ideal Healthcare — often in remote, rural areas where such services are needed most but are not available or affordable. The SSSIO continues to practice, promote, and facilitate Sri Sathya Sai Baba’s global health mission. Highly skilled doctors and healthcare professionals render loving, selfless services worldwide without regard for personal recognition, benefit, or remuneration.

Principles of Sri Sathya Sai Ideal Healthcare

Every year, hundreds of thousands of patients receive medical services. These are rendered in the following areas, and examples are described below.

• Medical, dental, vision, health awareness, and veterinary camps.
• Mobile and permanent medical clinics – 16 operate worldwide, and there are an additional 4 collaborative clinics.
• Specialized procedures and surgeries (including vision, dental, cardiac, and gynecological surgeries, and endoscopy procedures).
• Blood donation camps (blood, plasma, and platelets) and bone marrow donation drives.
• Medical Care following natural disasters.
• Telemedicine patient care, education, and teaching programs for physicians and other healthcare professionals worldwide.
• Health education and wellness seminars for all SSSIO members, emphasizing preventive healthcare.
• Sathya Sai Education in Human Values (SSEHV) for healthcare providers.
• Delivery of medical supplies and equipment to hospitals as well as areas devastated by natural disasters.

Zone 1

USA

Medical Camps

In 2024, nineteen medical camps were conducted, some collaborating with community organizations:

Eleventh Annual Medical Camp in Des Moines, Iowa

Sathya Sai Baba Community Service Center of West Des Moines held its annual medical camp on September 28, 2024, at Epworth United Methodist Church. Volunteers from the Epworth Church and the Des Moines community joined SSSIO members to serve 183 visitors. The Polk County Health Department and volunteer nurses assisted in measuring blood pressure, doing blood tests (glucose, lipid panel), and giving free flu shots. A local diabetes care center provided equipment and staff for free hemoglobin A1c testing. Physicians and providers from local hospitals offered consultations on a range of specialties.

Health Fair at the Sai Unity Center – Greater Boston Sai Centers, USA

SSSIO members of the Greater Boston area organize free health fairs twice a year, in April and October, at their newly acquired facility in Lowell, Massachusetts. Each health fair served about 300 visitors, including many from underserved communities. Over 25 volunteer physicians offer expertise across multiple specialties, including oncology, cardiology, endocrinology, nephrology, and podiatry. The local hospital supported the fair with free diabetes screening and blood tests. Town administrators, including the mayor, expressed their deepest gratitude and eagerness to support and collaborate with the organizers.

Permanent Medical Clinics

Blood Donation Services:

Over the past few years, the USA has faced a significant shortage of blood products, particularly platelets. In response, SSSIO Centers and Regions have collaborated with local organizations to conduct blood donation camps. Additionally, SSSIO Centers have encouraged members to proactively donate blood and platelets individually throughout the year.

Zone 2A

Mexico

Every month, 25 children receive loving care at a permanent clinic in Iztapalapa, Mexico, conducted by a local doctor. Ninety students and parents of the Sri Sathya Sai School in Cuernavaca, Mexico received medical consultations and medicines at a medical camp between May 4-5, 2024. Three students were also referred for further medical treatment. The camp was supported by a team of dedicated professionals, including four general physicians, an otolaryngologist, a pharmacologist, and a toxicologist. The event was organized and managed by 20 SSSIO volunteers and five teachers from the Sathya Sai School. Numerous families received much-needed medical care, and they expressed sincere gratitude for the compassionate services.

El Salvador

Four medical and dental camps were organized, serving the communities of Jayaque, Los Ranchos, Tacachico, and La Libertad. Services included blood pressure measurements and glucose testing. Additionally, odonatological services were provided in a Geriatric Home. Five patients received care at a dental camp on December 15, 2024, at Asilo de Ancianos Hno Pedro Betancourt, Playa el Amatal, La Libertad.

Zone 2B

A total of 1,214 patients received healthcare services at five medical camps and seven permanent clinics. In addition, 266 cataract surgeries were done across Brazil, Peru, Paraguay, Colombia, Argentina, Ecuador, and Venezuela. Six of the clinics operate monthly, while the seventh is held twice a year, reflecting a sustained commitment to accessible healthcare in the region.

Argentina

SSSIO has provided free, high-quality healthcare to the public for many years, as detailed below.

• Dental and Psychological Care at the Sai House in Los Sauces – San Marcos Sierra, Córdoba Province. A dedicated team of three dental professionals goes to San Marcos each month to provide care to pre-scheduled patients. Assisted by four SSSIO volunteers from the Sai Baba Center in San Marcos Sierra, the team provided care to approximately 230 patients between March and December 2024.
• Medical Care at the Sai House in Florencio Varela – Buenos Aires Province. Each month, a team led by Dr. Kuzmanovic and three volunteers provides free care to more than 20 adults and children in an area of extreme poverty and social challenges.
• Medical Care at the Casita Feliz Sai Soup Kitchen – González Catán, Buenos Aires Province. Coordinated by Dr. Ketty Bermudez, this service addresses the medical needs of over 35 patients regularly. The patients are extremely vulnerable, struggling to access healthcare.
• Medical Care in José C. Paz – Buenos Aires Province. This is a new monthly service benefiting more than 35 children.

Brazil

The Sai Center of Fortaleza, Ceará, Brazil, organized a medical camp and community assistance program at the Spiritualist Society of Fortaleza (SSF) on May 4, 2024. The event, held in honor of Mother Eswaramma, included medical consultations for 25 patients, physiotherapy for eight individuals, nursing consultations for 12, and therapeutic massages for five participants. The event was supported by 40 non-medical volunteers. On July 20, 2024, the Sai do Brasil Foundation in Rio de Janeiro hosted an educational event at the Sai Center in Vila Isabel. The lecture, "Healthy Food and Improving Health," led by Enilson das Neves, was attended by 20 SSSIO members and 14 visitors. Mr. Enilson emphasized the importance of viewing food as essential for health, advocating natural foods like fresh vegetables, fruits, and legumes, and highlighting the significance of proper chewing for digestion. The event concluded with a healthy snack, fostering community spirit and shared experiences.

Paraguay

To commemorate Bhagawan Sri Sathya Sai Baba’s 100th Birthday in 2025, Sri Sathya Sai Center of Asunción launched an initiative to perform 1,000 free cataract surgeries for the underprivileged. Surgeries are done monthly at the Centro Oftalmológico in Asunción. Since the program’s inception in 2019, a total of 872 cataract surgeries have been successfully performed, including 151 surgeries in 2024. With 128 cataract surgeries remaining to reach the goal of 1000, the team, supported by 10 medical professionals and 15 non-medical volunteers, continues to embody Bhagawan’s teachings of love and service. The dedicated work has brought the gift of sight to many needy patients, restoring vision and bringing hope.

Zone 3

Zone 3 countries have continued their regular medical services for decades despite resource and manpower constraints. Fiji medical camps have been held annually since 2006, primarily organized by Sai volunteers from Australia, New Zealand, and Fiji. New Zealand initiated the first international medical mission to Fiji in 2006, followed by Australia in 2007. In 2024, over 120 volunteers from Zone 3 took part, delivering comprehensive healthcare with selflessness. In addition, Sai volunteers in Fiji also engage in blood drives throughout the year.

The Viseisei Sai Health Centre has been central to SSSIO’s healthcare mission in Zone 3 for many years, offering storage for medical supplies, medications, and administrative support. A specialist hospital is currently nearing completion. The facility will improve the quality of healthcare services and ensure continuous care for patients treated at medical camps and mobile clinics.

A mission involving 120 health professionals and volunteers from Fiji, New Zealand, and Australia served patients in remote areas of Fiji, treating a total of 2,535 individuals. The first camp was held on the main island, Viti Levu, followed by an overnight ferry journey to Vanua Levu, where they continued service for five days. The team included specialists from various fields such as Pediatrics, Cardiology, Psychiatry, Surgery, and more, along with nursing, physiotherapy, pharmacy, and lab staff. Medical services included blood tests, screenings for diabetes, eye and dental check-ups, women’s health, and various diagnostic tools like ECG, ultrasound, and endoscopy.

The camps also provided primary and secondary prevention, free medications, psychiatric care, and surgeries. Before the camps, over 80 medical students attended educational sessions conducted by specialists. During the mission, clinical teaching was offered to 13 medical and five nursing students from local schools over five days in Vanua Levu.

Summary of Patient Registration

A Gastroenterology (GIT) Specialist Clinic opened on March 1, 2024, at the Viseisei Sai Health Centre (VSHC) in Fiji. The clinic, initially a renovated nursing cottage kitchen, now provides endoscopy and colonoscopy services for gastrointestinal issues. It is equipped with advanced Olympus endoscopic imaging technology. Eleven patients from Lautoka Divisional Hospital were treated during the clinic’s first opening session. Additionally, one medical registrar and a fourth-year medical student participated in the training session. The clinic aims to build high-quality specialist departments to address the unmet healthcare needs of Fiji's socioeconomically deprived population, with a focus on early screening for bowel and gastric cancers to reduce late-stage diagnoses and improve patient outcomes.

In May 2024, the SSSIO volunteers in Australia hosted two in-person workshops on Reflective Clinical Practice for healthcare workers in Sydney and Canberra, with 19 and 11 participants, respectively. The workshops, themed "Reconnecting with the Heart of Healthcare," were led by Dr. Rajat Gyaneshwar and Dr. Swaran Naidu from Fiji. The 3-hour sessions covered key aspects of patient care, such as respectful care, self-care, clinical risk management, and ethical practice, aligned with Sai Ideal Healthcare values. Participants gave positive feedback, with one senior occupational therapist noting the spiritual depth of the workshop and a medical student finding it valuable for self-development.

In September 2024, SSSIO volunteers in Zone 3 received an urgent request from the head psychiatrist of the Solomon Islands, as they had run out of emergency psychiatric medications. The Sathya Sai Values Education Service Trust of New Zealand purchased four essential emergency medications to serve the entire country for one year.

Zone 4

Medical Camps

Blood Donation Camps

Philippines

On October 27, 2024, the SSSIO medical team visited the Sathya Sai School in Pililla to offer dental and optometric services. The dental team treated 98 students and one alumnus with fluoride and identified a high need for extractions and restorations among 90–95% of the students. The optometric team addressed vision issues linked to gadget use, providing prescriptions to 23 students and two teachers, and distributing 20 reading glasses to parents.

Sri Lanka

A total of 417 cataract patients received free surgeries and lenses at Jaffna Teaching Hospital (three camps) and Nuwara Eliya District General Hospital (five camps). Patients were provided free transportation from their villages and were served meals and offered support during their stay by SSSIO volunteers. Additionally, free eyeglasses were distributed to patients in Jaffna and Kilinochchi, as shown below:

During the annual Esala Festival, where Buddhist devotees participate in a religious procession, SSSIO Sri Lanka organized a free medical camp offering healthcare and awareness sessions to 720 devotees over three days. Supported by doctors, paramedics, and volunteers, the camp treated various conditions, including infections, chronic illnesses, joint pain, and emergencies like diabetic ketoacidosis and cardiac-related chest pain. The initiative reflected the organization's commitment to compassionate, high-quality, and selfless medical service.

On October 26, 2024, the Sri Sathya Sai Suwa Sevana Cancer Hospice in Hanwella received the prestigious Palliative Care Excellence Award from the College of Palliative Medicine of Sri Lanka. Since its inauguration in 2002, the hospice has provided compassionate end-of-life care to over 500 terminally ill cancer patients. It is currently providing care for 26 individuals. Set on a peaceful 3.5-acre rubber plantation, it offers a model of high-quality palliative care through a dedicated team delivering 24/7 medical, psychological, and pain management support with dignity and inclusiveness.

Zone 5

Hong Kong

In Hong Kong, where public healthcare is accessible and affordable, the SSSIO focuses on raising health awareness among ethnic minorities through collaborations with local NGOs and institutions. In March 2024, a health camp with the Chinese University of Hong Kong offered screenings for chronic diseases and personalized consultations on diet and disease prevention to 20 participants. Referral letters were provided for further medical care when needed.

In June 2024, a mental health workshop on dementia was held with the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology for senior Indian, Pakistani, and Nepali citizens. The workshop featured a medical talk, interactive activities, and personal story-sharing to promote understanding and care strategies.

Zone 6

United Kingdom

On February 11, 2025, 55 people attended a health awareness session on diabetes. On September 29, 2024, four volunteers donated blood. Additionally, several healthcare professionals from Zone 6 participated in international medical camps in East Africa.

Zone 8

Azerbaijan

In March 2024, the SSSIO of Azerbaijan hosted a dentist and assistant from Siberia to provide dental care to 23 needy people. The team also educated patients on oral hygiene and distributed toothbrushes and toothpaste. In June 2024, a dentist, a psychotherapist, a cosmetologist and a masseur treated 58 patients during a service camp in Russia. In November 2024, 20 patients received the services of a massage therapist and a psychotherapist at a service camp in Russia.

Kazakhstan

From July to August 2024, the SSSIO organized a comprehensive medical camp across multiple locations, including a city, towns, and rural villages. Services were provided at a children’s health center, a children’s home, and a nursing home. The camp was staffed by an international team of 30 medical professionals from the USA, Great Britain, Kenya, countries of Zone 8. Approximately 3,400 patients received medical treatment. In addition, about 330 pairs of eyeglasses were distributed, and medicines were provided free of charge. Special attention was given to individuals with mobility challenges—about 40 wheelchairs and walkers were donated to disabled patients. An International Medical Conference was held in August 2024, featuring keynote speeches by doctors from the UK and the USA. The event facilitated the exchange of knowledge and experiences between medical specialists from different countries. Throughout the year, health education classes were held for SSSIO members and the public, including students, teachers, and others. The sessions were attended by over 1,200 people.

Health Awareness Education Sessions

Zone 9

Zone 9, covering 19 countries with a large population facing poverty, continues to carry out regular medical care activities despite financial and resource limitations. These activities include medical clinics, blood donation drives, health awareness programs, and medical camps in various countries. With improved coordination and support, Zone 9 has the potential to become a hub for more diverse and impactful healthcare seva activities.

Medical Camps

Permanent Medical Clinics

Health Education Series

East Africa International Medical Camps

The East Africa Medical Mission was a spiritually uplifting and selfless service journey, where SSSIO volunteers provided consultations, treatment, and free medicines across multiple specialties. These include Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, Cardiology, Gynecology, Neurology, Ophthalmology, Surgery, Physiotherapy, and Dentistry. Over nine days, the team conducted six medical camps in Uganda, Kenya, and Tanzania—countries visited by Bhagawan Sri Sathya Sai Baba in 1968. The mission served a total of 5,605 patients, offering vital healthcare in these underserved regions.

The East Africa medical camp, organized by the SSSIO International Medical Committee, began at the Sri Sathya Sai Centre in Kampala, Uganda, on Easter Sunday. This marked the first medical service of its kind in Uganda, providing a significant and eye-opening experience for local devotees. Despite the rainy weather conditions, the team managed to treat 503 patients on the first day. On the second day, the team traveled to Jinja Sai School, a more remote location, where they served 1,003 patients. The overwhelming need for healthcare in Jinja led the team to plan a follow-up medical camp for March 2025. Unfortunately, this camp had to be postponed due to an Ebola outbreak. During this time, international volunteers who had participated in the Jinja camp also contributed to the improvement of the school's septic toilet facilities and water supply.

In April 2024, the international medical team moved on to Kenya, where they began their mission in Vihiga. The camp was set up in makeshift tents on the grounds of a Catholic church-run hospital. Despite torrential rain in the afternoon, the team served 331 patients on the first day. On day two, they treated another 731 patients. Afterward, the team traveled by domestic flight to Nairobi, where they established another camp at the Uthiru Sai School. The school’s enthusiastic and hardworking staff, along with the children, transformed the school into a makeshift hospital, allowing the team to serve 725 patients on the first day and 829 patients on the second day. The local support and enthusiasm played a major role in the success of these camps.

The medical mission then moved on to Tanzania and served around 200 patients in Arusha, where patients were eagerly waiting for care. The final camp was held in Mwanga, at an uncompleted hospital site. The need for medical care in this area was evidenced by large crowds that gathered well before the team arrived. This mission in East Africa addressed significant healthcare needs in many underserved communities.

Kenya

Sathya Sai Centre Nairobi: Medical and Dental Clinic

In 2024, the clinic served 6,070 medical and 1,318 dental patients. The Sai Vision Camp 2024 was successfully held in Voi on May 26, 2024, through the boundless grace of Bhagawan Sri Sathya Sai Baba and the efforts of the Mombasa Sai Center. The camp provided free ophthalmic medicines, reading glasses, cataract surgeries, and transportation for patients from remote villages. It was organized in collaboration with the Lions Eye Hospital, Mombasa. More than 315 patients received loving care at the camp. Sixty-seven pairs of reading glasses were distributed. Cataract surgeries were performed at the camp, restoring vision to 26 patients. The camp not only restored vision but also brought renewed hope, demonstrating Baba's love and compassion in action.

On June 28, 2024, a 45-minute panel discussion on "Impact of Medicare Worldwide" took place at the SSSIO International Conference in Nairobi, Kenya. Four physicians discussed the principles of Sathya Sai Ideal Healthcare and highlighted global health initiatives, including medical camps, health education, and Sathya Sai Education in Human Values (SSEHV). A key proposal was made to establish an indigenous medical team in Africa to strengthen and sustain healthcare activities across the continent.

Tanzania

A hypertension clinic was established as a pilot program using telemedicine with a doctor from the USA. Throughout the year, local medical camps were held in Msasani, Arusha, and Mwanga, serving a total of 1,637 patients.

Botswana

In 2024, the permanent SSSIO Health Clinic in Gaborone continued to provide essential healthcare services every Sunday at the Sathya Sai Center. The clinic served 1,967 patients, including children and adults, with a team of 13 general practitioners, 12 pharmacists, three opticians, four dentists, three ultrasound technicians, and two physiotherapists. The clinic offered a wide range of services, including general consultations, vision care, dental care, physiotherapy, and ultrasound services, ensuring comprehensive healthcare access for the local community. The "Project Happiness" medical camp, held on September 22, 2024, in Rasesa village, provided essential care and joy to over 65 elderly villagers aged 80 and older. Organized by the Sathya Sai Trust of Gaborone, the camp offered medical screenings and treatments led by Dr. Sunil Kadiyala, Dr. Swetha, and Dr. Hitesh Kadiyala. The camp aimed to deliver holistic care for the elderly, with support from volunteers, corporations, and community members who contributed blankets and food hampers. In addition to medical services, the camp focused on promoting disease prevention, healthy lifestyles, and emotional well-being. The elders expressed deep gratitude for the care received, and Dr. Kadiyala encouraged ongoing follow-up care for the elderly.

Malawi

Two blood donation camps were organized in April and August 2024, collecting 44 pints of blood.

Benin

A hypertension clinic was established at the local Sai center in Benin to address the common health issue of uncontrolled hypertension. Many patients cannot afford medications due to high costs. To address this issue, medications were provided where regular hypertension clinics were held. Between April and November 2024, eight clinics were conducted, serving 438 patients.

Mauritius

On August 27, 2024, the SSSIO in Mauritius, in collaboration with the National Blood Transfusion Services, organized a blood donation drive, collecting 81 pints of blood. Devotees gathered at the sacred lake during the Shraavan Mass (considered the holiest month conducive to spiritual practice), using the occasion to donate blood. This event is held annually by the SSSIO in Mauritius. In commemoration of World Blind Day and Avatar Declaration Day, the SSSIO organized two days of events with the visually impaired children and adults of the Louis Lagesse Trust Fund in Beau Bassin. During the event, 26 adults and seven children received white canes, a vital aid for helping the visually impaired navigate public spaces. Dr. Nitish Sunt, a specialist in mental well-being and a lecturer at SSR Medical College, conducted an interactive session for parents and children on managing social pressure and mental stress. He shared techniques on mental focus, stress management, active listening, progressive muscle relaxation, breathing exercises, and the use of a Gratitude Jar. The session encouraged participants to share personal experiences and learn effective ways to cope with stress.

Madagascar

The Sathya Sai Center in Antananarivo offers free medical consultations twice a week (Wednesdays and Fridays) to underserved individuals who lack access to basic healthcare. In 2024, the dispensary served 899 patients, providing treatment, advice, and free medicines. Additionally, the center supports elderly individuals with basic food, assists malnourished children with powdered milk, and provides financial aid to families for care and hospitalization.

Ghana

In 2024, 142 people attended healthcare awareness lectures on the prevention and management of non-communicable diseases. Although the permanent clinic in Pokuase, Ghana, has not been operational since the COVID-19 pandemic, SSSIO volunteers assist by covering medical bills for patients who previously relied on the Sai clinic. Plans are in place to revive the clinic and restore healthcare services.

SSEHV in Healthcare

Launched in 2020, SSEHV introduced a Medical Education System focused on human values for healthcare workers. The program aims to enhance patient outcomes, improve caregiver relationships, promote self-care, and prevent burnout. Workshops are also conducted for schools and youth on health-related topics.

SSEHV Workshops in 2024

SSEHV workshops were held in person for 515 healthcare professionals in Northwest Indiana, USA (Zone 1) and Kazakhstan (Zone 8).

EASE into Health Programs

The World Health Organization defines health as a complete state of physical, mental, and social well-being, aligning with Sri Sathya Sai Baba's teachings. The ‘Happiness Within Reach’ Program integrates SSEHV with outreach to promote healthcare and disease prevention, aiming to prevent diseases and improve overall well-being.

Happiness Within Reach – EASE Into HEALTH with the integration of Sathya Sai Education in Human Values.

• E - Exercise regularly
• A - Positive Attitude/Awareness
• S - Sleep well
• E - Eat responsibly

In 2024, the EASE program successfully expanded its global reach through a series of workshops and community outreach activities across multiple international zones.

Key Achievements and Highlights by Zone:

• Zone 1 (USA, Canada, West Indies):

  The program continued to thrive through ongoing school initiatives in six districts, including YMCA and AAP Mentoring Circles. Several Sai Centre events took place in Houston (45 participants), Denver (18 participants), Nashville (36 participants), and Sai Prema Nilayam for Ladies Day (32 participants). In total, 127 workshop hours were delivered for healthcare professionals, and the program was featured in the NWI Times newspaper, reaching over 230,000 households.

• Zone 2A & 2B (Mexico, Central/South America):

  Workshops took place across the region, including a session at the SAIMED Conference in Mexico with 30 participants; an introductory EASE workshop in the Dominican Republic with 100 participants; five workshops in Peru attended by 100 participants; and a workshop in Ecuador with 45 participants.

• Zones 4 & 5 (Southeast & Far East Asia):

  A successful workshop in Malaysia attracted 950 participants, expanding the program's influence in the region.

• Zone 6 (South Europe):

  A successful introduction to EASE in London saw over 50 Sai Center members attending. Additionally, 25-36 hours of training were delivered over two months to small groups, further solidifying the program's impact.

• Zone 7 (North Europe):

  The Netherlands hosted a workshop with 32 participants, and the program continued to expand and grow through online sessions, reaching a broader audience.

• Zone 9 (Africa):

  In Moshi, Tanzania, 60 students participated in an EASE workshop during a medical camp, while in Arusha, 45 teachers from the International School attended an EASE workshop. Participants expressed great appreciation for the valuable knowledge shared on self-empowerment and how it could help them make positive lifestyle changes.

Overall, the EASE program successfully engaged thousands of participants around the world, providing valuable insights into self-empowerment and well-being.

Participant Reflections (Community members):

"The EASE program has helped me consciously practice human values at home and work. I’m truly grateful for this opportunity."

Happiness Workshop in Houston, Texas, USA, Zone 1

On February 24, 2024, the Sri Sathya Sai Centers of North and South Houston hosted a two-hour workshop titled "Happiness within Reach." Dr. Ramadevi Sankaran, MD, Co-Chair of the SSSIO International Medical Committee and Coordinator of the EASE program for the SAI 100 initiative led the interactive session. The workshop, attended by 40 participants, focused on the mental, physical, spiritual, and social aspects of health. Dr. Sankaran introduced the EASE framework—Eat Responsibly, Awareness of Thought, Word, and Deed, Sleep Deeply, and Exercise Regularly—as a guide for a healthy lifestyle and disease prevention. She also introduced the eight-week "EASE into Health" program to explore these concepts further.

Promoting Well-Being in Education: The Impact of the EASE Program in Ecuador, Zone 2B

In Guayaquil, Ecuador, a transformative workshop empowered 46 school teachers from four public schools and one private institution to cultivate healthier lifestyles and enhance their awareness of well-being. The workshop focused on key topics such as nutrition, exercise, rest, and maintaining a positive attitude during challenges. It encouraged self-reflection and personal growth, highlighting the importance of Human Values (Truth, Right Conduct, Peace, Love, and Nonviolence) in daily life. Teachers were inspired to make healthier choices, prioritize sleep, and engage in regular physical activity, which not only enhanced their own well-being but also positively influenced their students. The initiative is fostering a lasting impact on the educational community in Ecuador, promoting holistic development and raising awareness for a more health-conscious future.