For nearly 30 years, the Community Health Promoters training center has prepared young people in Myanmar for service as medical missionaries, equipping them with practical healthcare skills and biblical training before they serve communities with limited access to healthcare.
To meet the growing need, ASAP Ministries plans to construct a new girls' dormitory to replace an aging facility that is no longer safe or adequate for the number of students seeking training.
Expected to be completed in early 2027, this project will allow more young women to prepare for lives of service, bringing healing, hope, and the love of Jesus to underserved communities across Myanmar.
Thank you to Adventist-Laymen's Services & Industries (ASI) for partnering with ASAP Ministries to help train the next generation of medical missionaries.
Learn more about ASAP Ministries and discover how you can get involved at https://www.asapministries.org/
Naw Say Paw
Naw Say Paw grew up in poverty, but she dreamed of becoming a nurse aide.
In 2016, she enrolled in the six-month Adventist health training program. She came only to learn medical skills and not because it was religious.
But the program included daily worship and Bible study. As she learned about Jesus and studied Scripture, her heart began to change.
After graduation, she continued working at an Adventist pharmacy, received further Bible studies, and was baptized in 2017.
Today, Naw Say Paw serves with ASAP Ministries as a medical missionary in Kalaw, Myanmar, where there is no Adventist church.
She now uses the health skills she received to care for minority communities and share the hope of Jesus.
This training did more than prepare Naw Say Paw for a career. It transformed her life—and now God is using her life to reach others.
