Latest News & Reports

The Ordem de Malta 2025 Annual Report highlights a year of significant growth in healthcare delivery across Timor-Leste, reaching a milestone of 15,058 total patient engagements. This impact was achieved through a dual-service delivery model. The Jape A Lem Memorial Clinic in Dili served as the organization’s primary urban healthcare center, providing 12,337 consultations, while mobile outreach missions extended services to 2,721 patients in remote and underserved communities, including areas such as Manufahi. A major focus of the organization’s work remained maternal and child health, with 1,674 antenatal consultations conducted and 191 children treated for acute malnutrition. Preventive health initiatives were also strengthened, including 950 free vaccinations and the launch of a nutrition program that reached over 700 participants, 

Mobile Clinic held on October 20–21, 2025, was a collaborative initiative of Woodside Energy, Timor Gap, and Osaka Gas in partnership with the Alola Foundation, SSM Manufahi, SSK Alas, and local community leaders. The program delivered essential health services and education to the remote villages of Manus and Naelebok, focusing on improving community well-being through medical consultations, maternal and child health support, health and nutrition promotion activities, and TB screenings. 

Ordem de Malta Clinic underscores its ongoing commitment to accessible and compassionate healthcare for the people of Dili, Timor-Leste. During this period, the clinic and mobile team continued to provide free medical services to thousands of patients, addressing both acute and preventive health needs. The Mobile Clinic remained a cornerstone of the outreach effort, extending care to multiple remote and underserved communities through regular consultations, treatments, vaccinations, and health education activities. 

Mobile Clinic held on August 20–21, 2025, was a collaborative initiative of Woodside Energy, Timor Gap, and Osaka Gas in partnership with the Alola Foundation, SSM Manufahi, SSK Alas, and local community leaders. The program delivered essential health services and education to the remote villages of Manus and Naelebok, focusing on improving community well-being through medical consultations, maternal and child health support, health and nutrition promotion activities, and TB screenings.