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Medical Rehabilitation Organization, Chandol, Kathmandu (2026)

14/03/2026

We are highlighted in Netherlands!!

13/03/2026

Coming Soon !!

Mobility for Rent!!

Do you have a patient at home who needs mobility support?

We are now providing high-quality wheelchairs for rent to support patients who need safe and comfortable movement at home.

✔ Strong and comfortable wheelchairs
✔ Suitable for home patients and elderly care
✔ Affordable rental service
✔ Easy and quick availability

Help your loved ones move with dignity and comfort.

08/03/2026

Even though we are financially weak, dedication and commitment to our work can make the impossible possible. Because of that dedication, a child like Kamala can receive one of the best prosthetic limbs in the world.
Thank you Kathmandu Therapy CAMP this is only possible with your love and believe in us.
TeamMeRO

05/03/2026

When the Polish team is with us, we must practice life-saving skills 🙂
No offense — they are very close to Russia.

Kathmandu Therapy CAMP has brought us a lot of rescue training equipment. Our priority is first to train them, and then we will train our own people.

It was a very fruitful day of training, especially for our Polish friends. We all enjoyed it and learned a lot together.

03/03/2026

Community building begins with supporting one another in many ways. When disaster strikes, standing together becomes even more important. Simply watching people suffer is not enough — real help means actively participating in rescue and response efforts. This is only possible when we understand the proper methods and know how to use the available technology effectively.

Yesterday, we conducted a disaster response training session for the staff and students of SOWA RIGPA INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE , using materials provided by Kathmandu Therapy CAMP

We focused on teaching how to actively respond during emergencies with confidence and practical skills.

More activities are coming soon.

22/02/2026

Coming soon!!
Thank you Kathmandu Therapy CAMP for generous support!!
Will let you know what’s going on soon !!

18/02/2026

Healthcare is developing rapidly around the globe. However, for Nepali nurses, gaining proper knowledge and exposure to advanced nursing practices is still very challenging. The nursing care system in Australia and Nepal is quite different. This does not mean our nurses are incapable — they are highly dedicated and hardworking — but the lack of resources, structured training, and supportive systems creates a big gap.

Sharing knowledge and strengthening nursing education is one of the main goals of our organization. This time, when our team from Australia visited us, we were truly honored to host an interactive learning program for the nurses working at KIOCH.

It was a 4-hour session where our nurses had the opportunity to learn how nursing care is delivered in Australian hospitals, exchange experiences, and gain valuable insights for improving patient care in Nepal.

Roads to Rehab Nepal, Virginia Dixon , Sue Raid, Prati Shrestha and Samrat Singh Basnet

17/02/2026

Part II:
Kamala spent nearly six long months inside a cancer hospital.Six months away from her home. away from her friends,away from her school…

In those months, she didn’t just lose her time. She lost her childhood. She lost her studies. And slowly she began to lose her hope.

When she looked at her amputated leg, reality hit her again and again. The pain was not only physical — it was deeply emotional.

A young girl who once ran freely in the jungle, who climbed hills, who grazed goats with ease…Now struggled even to stand.
When Kamala finally returned home, everyone expected life to become “normal” again. But how can life ever be normal after losing a part of yourself?

The girl who used to spend her days outside under the open sky.. Was now confined inside a small house.

She stopped going out. She stopped smiling.
She didn’t even want to step into her own garden.
Depression quietly surrounded her.
But sometimes, hope finds its way through the kindness of people.

One day, reporter Prakash Singh came to know about Kamala’s story.

We had earlier requested Mr. Prakash that if he ever found someone in desperate need of a prosthetic limb, we would try our best to help.

A month ago, he contacted us.

We spoke with Kamala’s family… and when we heard their reality, our hearts broke once again.
Without any conditions…
Without any promises…
We invited Kamala to our shelter.

Because no child should feel abandoned after surviving cancer.

We immediately reached out to Kathmandu Therapy CAMP to support her with the best possible prosthetic limb.

And now…Kamala is with us.
In just a few weeks, she will receive her new leg.
Our physiotherapist is also working closely with her to manage her phantom limb pain and help her regain strength.

And today…

Kamala looks happier. There is light in her eyes again. We truly believe that the day she stands on her new leg

She will not only walk again, She will live again.

And she will be the happiest child.

Kamala’s journey is not just her story.
It is the story of many children in Nepal who suffer silently — not only from cancer, but from delayed referrals, lack of awareness, and financial hardship.

But her story is also a reminder…

That even after losing so much, life can begin again when the right support reaches at the right time.

This is why exists.
To ensure that no one feels alone in their battle.
To bring hope where there is despair.
To give strength where life feels broken.

Kamala is not just receiving a prosthetic limb…

She is receiving her freedom.
Her confidence.
Her childhood back.

Together, we can help many more children stand again… and smile again.

Dedicated with love and respect to Kathmandu Therapy Camp, and every supporter who believes that every child deserves a second chance at life.

16/02/2026

Dedicated to

Today, we want to share the story of 14-year-old Kamala Kumari from Kailali, in two parts.

Part I

Kamala is a bright and hardworking student studying in Grade 8. But life has never been easy for her. Because of her family’s condition, she not only focuses on her studies but also carries the responsibility of her home.

On her days off, she takes her four goats to graze near the jungle.

Last year, while she was in the jungle, she fell down.
She thought it was just a small accident… something that would heal on its own.

She never imagined that this “minor fall” would completely change her life.

After a month, Kamala began to feel severe pain. Her leg started swelling. Her family rushed her to the nearest health post. An X-ray was done, and she was advised to take medicine. They believed it was only fluid trapped due to injury and assured her it would go away.

But it didn’t.

Within days, the pain became unbearable.
She was taken to the district hospital in Dhangadhi. Once again, after seeing the same X-ray, doctors suggested surgery to “remove the water.”

But Kamala’s reality was already fragile.

Her father was working far away in Punjab, India.
Her mother had passed away when Kamala and her sister were still very small.

With no other option, her father asked her to come to Punjab for treatment. In Punjab, Kamala was finally diagnosed with osteosarcoma, a bone cancer. Doctors advised her to go to a higher facility immediately.

From hospital to hospital, city to city… her family kept searching for hope. But everywhere they went, they heard the same painful words:

“Amputation is the only option.”

She returned to Nepal with a heart full of fear and only a small hope left. Someone suggested Lucknow, saying maybe her leg could be saved there.

They went.

But again…

The same answer.

By this time, they had already lost so much —
money, time, strength, and hope.

And for osteosarcoma, time is everything. But no one told them that.

Finally, Kamala reached Bharatpur Cancer Hospital in Nepal, where she underwent chemotherapy and amputation.

Even then, her suffering did not end.

Because of financial hardship, she could not complete her full chemotherapy cycles.

Her sister, who was working in India, had to stop.
Her father had to leave his job to stay in Nepal for her treatment.

Now, back home, the family has no stable income.
No job. No support. Only survival.

Today, Nepal has one of the best teams working for osteosarcoma.

And yet, many Nepali families are still forced to wander across borders, searching for care, losing precious time… and losing limbs… simply because they were not referred in time.

If Kamala had been sent to Kathmandu earlier,
not only could her family have saved their time and money…

we might have been able to save her leg too.

08/02/2026

We have friends from around the globe, and we are always truly grateful to them. They have consistently worked hard to support our mission.

Another wonderful organization has emerged in France — Happy h'OM— a family-based organization that has begun supporting our work in Nepal.

Thank you so much for visiting our organization and for standing with us on this journey.

05/02/2026

Our Roads to Rehab Nepal president, Virginia Dixon, along with her friend Sue Reid, is in Nepal now.

Every year, Virginia makes the effort to visit Nepal to help upgrade the knowledge and skills of our nurses.

Roads to Rehab Nepal is our dedicated partner organization in Australia. When Virginia saw our struggles in the early days, she opened her heart and chose to support our journey.

From the very beginning, Virginia has become the backbone of our organization. Together, we have worked so hard to sustain and grow this mission.

Thank you, Virginia, for everything you continue to do for us.
There are still many more years and many more steps to walk together.

04/02/2026

It is always painful and unbelievable to see how much a family can suffer because of negligence in healthcare. We do not want to blame anyone, but lack of proper knowledge and timely care can be extremely dangerous. Thankfully, a life was saved — but this negligence could have cost a precious life.

Divyans is only 5 months old, from Pandusen, Bajura.

Two months ago, winter was at its harshest. One morning, while Divyans’ mother, Bankala, was cooking, she kept her baby close to the fire so he could feel some warmth. Suddenly, she remembered she needed to wash his trousers. She placed him aside and stepped outside for just a moment.

But she didn’t realize that Divyans was still too close to the fire, and he was wearing nylon socks.

Tragically, the socks caught fire.

When she rushed back into the kitchen, she saw her baby’s foot burning. In panic, she tried to remove the socks, but the burn was so severe that the skin on his tiny toes came off.

She immediately ran to the nearest health post.

The health post assured her they could manage the wound and kept him there for 14 days. But instead of healing, his toes began to rot.

Only then did they realize the injury was beyond their control, and they referred him to the district hospital. The district hospital also failed to manage the wound and sent him to the provincial hospital in Dhangadhi.

But by that time, the wound was already 15–16 days old and had become far more complicated. The doctors told the family that the only option was to take him to Kathmandu.

For a small farming family from a remote village, bringing their baby to Kathmandu was far beyond their reach. With no resources left, they began desperately asking for help.

When we heard about Divyans’ condition through Badimalika Foundation Nepal, we immediately asked them to take the next bus and come to Kathmandu.

We then reached out for support and requested help from Burns Violence Survivors Nepal BVS-Nepal. Without hesitation, they assured us that they would cover all hospital expenses in Kathmandu.

This is where Divyans’ medical journey truly began.

Sadly, his toes had to be amputated immediately.

If he had reached Kathmandu earlier, we might have been able to save his toes. But at least today, we are grateful that his life was saved.

A very special thanks goes to Ms. Pratiksha Giri from BVS Nepal, who immediately accepted our request and helped us save a precious life.

Medical Rehabilitation Organization

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