MAYA HOME and CASARANA HOME
The concept of Maya Home started that day with the idea to help all the HIV-positive children of the area. Some years later, due to the high number of children with HIV problems who needed shelter, a new home was established – Casarana.
In Maya and Casarana Homes, we give shelter to both male and female children. First of all, we are very concentrated in providing them with a balanced diet that includes a variety of nutritious, tasty and healthy food (fruits, pulses, meat, fish, grains and eggs), which assists the children in fighting the HIV.
The health of children is monitored by a professional nurse who provides and administrates their daily medication and who takes them for regular health checks and periodical treatments at the appropriate specialised institutions. Also, the hygiene and the clean environment are ensured inside the homes.



Proper nutrition significantly boosts the immune system of children living with HIV, helping them achieve better overall health and improved quality of life.
World Health Organization (WHO)

Regular medical monitoring and timely administration of antiretroviral therapy can greatly reduce HIV-related complications in children.
UNAIDS

Maintaining a clean and hygienic living environment is critical in preventing opportunistic infections among children affected by HIV.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

Psychosocial support, including stable shelter and emotional care, plays a vital role in the development and well-being of children affected by HIV.
United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF)

Children living with HIV face stigma and discrimination, which can be reduced by increasing community awareness and inclusive support programs.
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS)

Providing comprehensive care that includes education, healthcare, nutrition, and emotional support improves long-term outcomes for children living with HIV.
International AIDS Society