A medical screening camp was successfully conducted at Horampella Seelawimala Maha Vidyalaya, a remote school in the Western Province, with the aim of providing essential medical benefits to schoolchildren.
The programme was organized by the Seva Vanitha Unit of the SLAF Trade Training School Ekala and was launched under the guidance of President Seva Vanitha Unit of SLAF Trade Training School Ekala, Mrs. Bhagya Thilakarathna and under the patronage of the Commanding Officer, Air Commodore Kolitha Abeysingha.
The series of events commenced with an awareness lecture titled “Healthy Living for a Strong Future,” which focused on promoting healthy lifestyle habits among students and highlighting the importance of early health consciousness.
This was followed by a comprehensive medical screening programme, which included Body Mass Index (BMI) measurement, vision screening, general medical examination and individual consultations with a Medical Officer. The screenings enabled early identification of potential health concerns and provided guidance for further medical follow-up where necessary.
The entire programme was carried out with the invaluable support of the Medical Centre of the SLAF Trade Training School, Ekala.
A total of 150 students from Grades 8 to 12 participated in the programme, benefiting from both preventive healthcare services and health education.







The programme was organized by the Seva Vanitha Unit of the SLAF Trade Training School Ekala and was launched under the guidance of President Seva Vanitha Unit of SLAF Trade Training School Ekala, Mrs. Bhagya Thilakarathna and under the patronage of the Commanding Officer, Air Commodore Kolitha Abeysingha.
The series of events commenced with an awareness lecture titled “Healthy Living for a Strong Future,” which focused on promoting healthy lifestyle habits among students and highlighting the importance of early health consciousness.
This was followed by a comprehensive medical screening programme, which included Body Mass Index (BMI) measurement, vision screening, general medical examination and individual consultations with a Medical Officer. The screenings enabled early identification of potential health concerns and provided guidance for further medical follow-up where necessary.
The entire programme was carried out with the invaluable support of the Medical Centre of the SLAF Trade Training School, Ekala.
A total of 150 students from Grades 8 to 12 participated in the programme, benefiting from both preventive healthcare services and health education.







