The trust behind Ladda-SSV
About TheBrownMove Foundation, Ladda
TheBrownMove Foundation, Ladda is the registered trust behind Ladda-Stroke Safe Village, a village-rooted rural stroke care initiative focused on recognition, response, prevention, and rehabilitation support within the Ladda-SSV village network.
The foundation works to make villages safer from the avoidable harm of stroke through a structured community pathway, local participation, and clinically guided planning.
Village-rooted stroke care
A foundation built around community awareness, timely response, prevention checks, and stroke rehabilitation support.
Foundation at a glance
The trust behind Ladda-SSV
TheBrownMove Foundation, Ladda provides the institutional base for Ladda-SSV, its flagship public initiative for rural community stroke care.
Registered trust
The foundation is a registered trust rooted in Ladda, with a focused purpose of supporting village-level stroke safety.
Flagship initiative
Ladda-Stroke Safe Village, also known as Ladda-SSV, is the foundation’s first and central public-facing model.
Village-level focus
The work is designed for the Ladda-SSV village network, with community participation at the centre of the model.
Why the foundation exists
Built for a rural stroke gap
Stroke in a village can affect far more than one patient. It can change the life of a household, place heavy pressure on caregivers, and leave families unsure about what to do first.
The foundation was created to respond to this gap with a clearer village-level pathway. Its work focuses on better recognition, faster response through the right route, practical prevention activity, and rehabilitation support after stroke.
The problem the foundation responds to
1
Delayed recognition of stroke warning signs in daily village life.
2
Confusion and misinformation during the first critical moments.
3
Transport and coordination challenges when stroke is suspected.
4
Limited access to continuing rehabilitation after survival.
Mission in action
Making villages stroke safe
The foundation’s work is expressed through the Ladda-SSV Model, an integrated rural stroke care pathway built around four connected pillars.
Surveillance
Helping communities notice and report stroke-affected people through awareness and recognition.
Prevention
Supporting village-level prevention through blood pressure and blood sugar checking.
Acute Care
Supporting suspected stroke response through a helpline-based pathway and video assessment.
Rehabilitation
Supporting recovery after stroke through appointment-based rehabilitation and tele-rehabilitation.
Local roots. Structured guidance.
A rural stroke care model shaped by village need, clinical mentorship, and careful operating design.
Trust and direction
Community-rooted and clinically guided
TheBrownMove Foundation, Ladda is rooted in local village life while the Ladda-SSV Model is shaped through senior mentorship, clinical oversight, and academic guidance.
The work is presented with seriousness and humility. It is a structured first effort to improve rural stroke safety, not a claim of a finished or proven solution.
Community roots
The foundation’s public work begins from Ladda and serves the connected Ladda-SSV village network.
Clinical guidance
The model is developed with clinical mentorship and oversight while keeping the foundation’s role clearly defined.
Clear scope
Clear scope, safer understanding
The foundation’s role must be understood accurately so families and communities use the right pathway at the right time.
What the foundation supports
✓
Stroke-focused community awareness and recognition.
✓
Prevention checks within the Ladda-SSV pathway.
✓
Helpline-based support for eligible suspected stroke cases.
✓
Appointment-based stroke rehabilitation and tele-rehabilitation.
What should not be assumed
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The foundation is not a hospital or general emergency centre.
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It is not a general ambulance service for all emergencies.
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Hospital charges are not covered by the foundation.
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Current support is limited to the Ladda-SSV village network.
Community participation
Community participation matters
Making villages stroke safe depends on people who understand the need and are willing to support awareness, recognition, prevention, and care pathways in their own communities.
