Established in 1984 by Sayadaw U Lakkhana, Wachet Jivitadana Sangha Hospital began as a modest two-story clinic with four rooms. Over the years, it has evolved into a four-story, 50-bed facility offering both Western and traditional medical treatments. The hospital operates on a non-profit basis, relying on donations from monks, nuns, and well-wishers. It serves as a beacon of hope for the community, providing free or low-cost medical care to those in need.

• General Medicine

• Surgery (Eye, Urology, Orthopedics)

• Acupuncture

• Dental Care

• Preventive Health

Wachet Jivitadana Sangha Hospital is committed to providing high-quality healthcare by combining traditional Buddhist values with modern medical practices. The hospital emphasizes patient-centered care, ensuring that each individual receives personalized treatment tailored to their unique needs. Continuous training of healthcare professionals and adherence to safety protocols are integral to maintaining the hospital's reputation for excellence.

Vision

• To provide compassionate and accessible healthcare to all, irrespective of background.

• To integrate traditional Buddhist values with modern medical practices.

• To serve as a sanctuary for monks, nuns, and the general public in need of medical care.

Mission

• Offer free or low-cost medical treatments to monks, nuns, and disadvantaged individuals.

• Maintain a holistic approach to healing, combining Western medicine with traditional therapies.

• Foster a spirit of generosity and service within the community.

• Recognized by the Myanmar government for contributions to traditional medicine.

• Supported by international organizations like Japan Heart, RANZCO Eye Foundation, and Vipassana Hawai’i.

• Featured in global humanitarian initiatives for its integrative healthcare model