Delivering healthcare, learning, and human dignity across 21 districts of Bangladesh.
Protecting vulnerable children through an uncompromising systemic shield.
Since 2003, Do Better for the Children (DBC) operates 37 frontline medical centres, delivers emergency education in Rohingya Camp 16, and builds community resilience with audited fiduciary integrity.
Unqualified Clean Audit 2024–25
Audited by A. Qasem & Co. Registered Chartered Accountants under rigorous statutory parameters mandated by the Prime Minister's Office NGOAB.
Sylhet & Kurigram Response
Daily MBBS clinical visits & emergency warm kits
Healthcare Facilities
28 regular centres + 9 one-day specialized clinics governed with local health committees.
Programmatic Delivery
Direct programmatic field delivery against central administration overhead (FY2025).
Refugee Contacts / Year
Emergency pediatric health, maternal triage, and learning protection in Ukhiya.
The Systemic Shield: Protecting Childhood Through Four Concentric Rings
A child cannot flourish in isolation. DBC builds a permanent protective perimeter around vulnerable children—ensuring physical health, accredited schooling, pure water, and resilient shelter.
DBC Unified Protective Matrix
Maternal & Pediatric Health
Free MBBS consultations, certified ultrasound triage, and genuine FEFO pharmaceutical distribution across 37 facilities.
Emergency Learning (Camp 16)
Structured Burmese-English curriculum, psychosocial counselling, and dignified nutrition support for displaced Rohingya children.
Deep Water & WASH Infrastructure
Deep arsenic-free tube wells, community piped water networks, and private hygienic sanitation units to eliminate waterborne illness.
Community Shelter & Rapid Relief
Multi-room semi-paka homes for flood-displaced widows in Kanaighat, rapid flood relief, and cold-wave winter mobilization.
Five Pillars of Field Action & Verified Delivery
Every taka deployed by DBC is tied to measurable grassroots outcomes, audited budgets, and direct community monitoring.
NABIC Center for Humanity (NCH 2026)
BDT 58,604,204 • 116,863 Planned Patient Contacts
Operating 37 medical facilities across 21 districts of Bangladesh, delivering free doctor consultations, FEFO prescription drugs, and ultrasound diagnostics.
Emergency Learning Center (Camp 16)
BDT 14,169,901 • 450 Displaced Children • 18 Teachers
Comprehensive primary schooling, psychosocial support, and nutrition tracking for Rohingya children residing in Ukhiya refugee camp.
Permanent Shelter & Sustainable WASH
BDT 8,410,474 • 6 Brick Homes • 422 Latrines • 10 Wells
Permanent 2-room brick semi-paka residences for destitute widows in Kanaighat, deep tube wells, and eco-sanitation grids.
Student Protest Trauma & Rehab
BDT 5,950,000 • Direct Medical & Livelihood Aid
Complex orthopedic surgery referrals, specialized assistive mobility devices, skills laptops, and direct cash rehabilitation aid.
Sustainable Municipal Infrastructure
Construction of climate-hardened community health posts, clinical biohazard containment units, and the flagship Brahmanbaria municipal waste treatment initiative safeguarding local river systems.
Direct Field Delivery vs. Administrative Overhead
Because DBC operates with minimal administrative friction, your sponsorship translates directly into physical medical consultations and medicines at an audited average of ~BDT 500 (~$4.20) per patient contact.
Certified by annual external statutory audits submitted to the NGO Affairs Bureau, Prime Minister's Office.
Average unit cost for one complete patient encounter: including licensed MBBS examination, essential diagnostic triage, and 7-day pharmacotherapy.
Interactive Impact Calculator
Simulate clinical capacity based on audited BDT 501.48 unit cost
37 Healthcare Facilities Across 21 Districts
28 Regular Health Centres and 9 Scheduled One-Day Clinics verified under NCH & NGOAB registration #2113.
Ungated Transparency Vault: 23 Years of Clean Institutional Trust
We believe institutional grantmakers and individual philanthropists deserve immediate, ungated access to certified financial reports, statutory approvals, and governance charters.
Certified Chartered Accountant Annual Audit Report (FY 2024–2025)
Audited by A. Qasem & Co. Chartered Accountants. Full unqualified clean audit opinion on fund utilization, procurement, and field dispensing.
• Auditor: A. Qasem & Co. Chartered Accountants
• Statutory Body: NGO Affairs Bureau (NGOAB)
• Status: Unqualified Clean Audit Opinion
NGO Affairs Bureau Official Registration Certificate (Renewal #2113)
Prime Minister's Office statutory license approving foreign donations, institutional bank operations, and nationwide project execution.
• Renewal Registration: #2113 (18 June 2006)
• Validity: Active & In Force
• Foreign Donations Reg. Act 2016 Compliant
DBC Child Safeguarding & Anti-Exploitation Charter
Strict institutional policy protecting child dignity, barring exploitative marketing, and governing medical confidentiality.
• Registration: DA-07605 (Dept. of Social Services)
• Legal Incorporation: Societies Act XXI (S-5672)
• 8 Codified Institutional Standard Manuals
“DBC represents one of our most fiduciarily disciplined healthcare delivery partners in South Asia. Every dollar deployed to the Center for Humanity network is verified with patient ledgers and clinical pharmacy logs.”
— Board of Trustees, NABIC USA
“Working with DBC in both acute disaster situations like the Sylhet flash floods and ongoing child education in Rohingya camps has set a benchmark for institutional governance and immediate zero-leakage delivery.”
— Executive Director, BDesh Foundation
Partner With An Institution Engineered for Grassroots Integrity.
Sponsor a district healthcare centre for an entire year (৳1,800,000 / ~$15,000 USD) with quarterly certified CA ledgers, branded signage, and direct NGOAB-approved bank transfer.