“Sharing Happiness with an Orphanage 2026” Project

“Sharing Happiness with an Orphanage 2026” Project

As a prominent health science institution, the Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences at Burapha University deeply recognizes its social responsibility and the importance of applying pharmaceutical expertise to benefit the wider community. To this end, the “Sharing Happiness with an Orphanage 2026” project was initiated to deliver essential healthcare supplies to children in need. This project also serves to forge strong partnerships between the university and public service organizations, aiming to elevate the quality of life for vulnerable children and youth. Beyond promoting children’s health and hygiene, this initiative embodies the university’s mission to create shared value within society. It fosters a culture of compassion, public spirit, and sustainable community development, directly aligning with the global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

Project Coordinator: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Wantana Reanmongkol, Pharm.D., Pharmacy Manager of Burapha Pharma Care (BPC)

Objectives:

  • To support the healthcare needs and improve the quality of life for orphans, abandoned children, children born with HIV, and children with disabilities through the provision of essential goods and medical supplies.
  • To promote the role of the Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Burapha University, in fulfilling its corporate social responsibility (CSR) and providing impactful academic services to the community.
  • To build sustainable collaborations between the university, orphanages, and network partners to continually uplift the well-being of vulnerable youth continually.
  • To cultivate a spirit of generosity, sharing, and active civic engagement among the faculty members, staff, and students.

Program Activities:

The project launched a proactive donation drive to collect and deliver essential supplies—such as diapers, dietary supplements, medical gloves, disinfectants, and general medical equipment—to support the care and well-being of children at the Lorenzo Orphanage in Kut Ngong Subdistrict, Phanat Nikhom District, Chon Buri Province. Furthermore, the project team conducted a needs assessment with the orphanage staff to identify their ongoing requirements. This dialogue ensures that the Faculty can continue to provide targeted, meaningful, and sustainable support in the future.

Expected Outcomes (Impacts):

  • Ensured that the children received adequate and essential supplies for their daily healthcare and hygiene needs.
  • Significantly alleviated the financial burden on the orphanage regarding the procurement of medical and healthcare materials.
  • Enhanced the facility’s readiness and capacity to care for children with specific, specialised health conditions.

Long-Term Impacts:

  • Provided vulnerable children with greater opportunities to access quality healthcare, promoting long-term well-being.
  • Fostered an enduring culture of social responsibility and empathy among the university’s staff and students.
  • Contributed to broader social development by actively working to reduce inequalities and build a stronger, more sustainable community.

Date of Implementation:

  • April 1 – June 18, 2026: Public donation drive.
  • June 19, 2026: Official handover and delivery of donated items to the orphanage.