Dr. Henry Pillai
A Lifetime Humanitarian at Heart
Founder’s Biography
Born in the post-war years of 1946, Dr Henry Pillai has dedicated his life to feeding
the hungry, clothing the naked, and helping the poor, the rejected, and the
abandoned in society.
Dr Henry’s compassion comes from a place of having walked in the shoes of people who need help. He witnessed the healing and renewal that is birthed in countless lives when they are given unconditional love, acceptance, and support.
Dr Henry has experienced what it is like to be rejected and unwanted as a child
(please see Founder’s Personal Message). Upon finishing his secondary school education, Dr Henry worked in different jobs including being a storekeeper for the Marine Department, where he’d deliver goods and food to various outposts.
In 1972, he took up a position as a young minister where he often visited the poor and needy in impoverished parts of Port Klang. Many of the families lived in shacks where the children had no shoes or books.
An elderly man turned up on his doorstep one day, and begged him to take care of him so that he could live his last days in dignity instead of deprivation, where he was alone and abandoned out in the streets. Dr Henry opened his home to the old man and cared for him until his death.
He went on to rent a house for similarly destitute men and women in Klang, Selangor. Realising that a source of homelessness is in substance abuse, Dr Henry started a drug and rehabilitation centre followed by the first of 5 orphanages called Rumah Kids also in Klang, as a safe place for abandoned or neglected children. The Welfare Department also referred abandoned, ailing old folks dumped in hospitals to him.
Dr Henry’s compassion comes from a place of having walked in the shoes of people who need help. He witnessed the healing and renewal that is birthed in countless lives when they are given unconditional love, acceptance, and support.
Dr Henry has experienced what it is like to be rejected and unwanted as a child
(please see Founder’s Personal Message). Upon finishing his secondary school education, Dr Henry worked in different jobs including being a storekeeper for the Marine Department, where he’d deliver goods and food to various outposts.
In 1972, he took up a position as a young minister where he often visited the poor and needy in impoverished parts of Port Klang. Many of the families lived in shacks where the children had no shoes or books.
An elderly man turned up on his doorstep one day, and begged him to take care of him so that he could live his last days in dignity instead of deprivation, where he was alone and abandoned out in the streets. Dr Henry opened his home to the old man and cared for him until his death.
He went on to rent a house for similarly destitute men and women in Klang, Selangor. Realising that a source of homelessness is in substance abuse, Dr Henry started a drug and rehabilitation centre followed by the first of 5 orphanages called Rumah Kids also in Klang, as a safe place for abandoned or neglected children. The Welfare Department also referred abandoned, ailing old folks dumped in hospitals to him.
As the needs of the community kept growing over the years, Dr Henry
established a Food Bank in 2002 to provide feeding programmes to
families and communities, which also enabled individuals and
corporations to make donations of groceries and other foodstuff. The Food
Bank provides essential food items to 400 families per month.
Additionally, Grace Community Services (GCS) serves 1,600 meals a day
through its network that consists of four orphanages; a home for the
destitute; a home for unwed mothers; a drug and alcohol rehabilitation
centre, and a street feeding programme.
The ever growing needs led to the creation of Grace Community Services in 1990 include:
The ever growing needs led to the creation of Grace Community Services in 1990 include:
- Home for the Destitute Women, Elderly Widows and Abused Wives
- Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation Centre
- Orphanage for the Abused and Abandoned Children
- New Horizon (activities and support for senior citizens)
- Birthright Home for Unwed Mothers with Unplanned Pregnancies
- Food Bank and a Feeding Programme
- Mental Health Counseling and Psychotherapy
- Clothing Bank
- Music for Life (creative arts resource centre for underprivileged children)
- Free Medical Clinic For the Poor
The works of Grace Community Services have changed countless lives and it is due
to many men and women who have answered the call for help. If you would like to
serve the poor and needy in our society, please get in touch with us.
How We Got To Where We Are Today...
The Journey of Grace Community Services
With a passion to help the marginalized, Dr. Henry Pillai at the young age of 26 started a
full-time lifetime mission committed to an ever expanding number and range of
humanitarian works. Today, he continues to play a central role as a visionary leader.
1972
Where It All Started
Dr. Henry began with a simple step of faith to go where the need is - and
that place was the slums of Pandamaran, Port Klang. There, he ministered
to the poor and needy in the community, and collected used clothes and
shoes for them.
1976
Mending A Broken Life
Dr. Henry met an elderly Indian man sleeping on the road at the entrance of the church. The man grabbed his leg and told him he was going
to die and had no family to bury him.
Filled with compassion over the plight of the man, Dr. Henry took him into his home. He gave the man a bath, food, and started caring for him, including
cataract and leg surgeries. As a result, the man lived for another few years
and when he passed away, Dr. Henry buried him as he had earlier asked
1988
Grace Center
Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation Centre
Grace Centre is all about second chances and turning lives around. Its main
mission is to help individuals who have been crippled by drug and alcohol
addiction to stand on their own two feet and face the world again without fear or shame.
More than 1000 drug and alcohol addicts joined Grace Centre and out of this number, at least one-third has successfully completed the programme and is currently restored to their families and society. Pusat Grace is registered with the Agensi Dadah Kebangsaan
Negeri Selangor.
More than 1000 drug and alcohol addicts joined Grace Centre and out of this number, at least one-third has successfully completed the programme and is currently restored to their families and society. Pusat Grace is registered with the Agensi Dadah Kebangsaan
Negeri Selangor.
1991
Rumah K.I.D.S
(Kanak-Kanak Ini DiSayangi)
Home for the Orphans, Abused, Abandoned and
Neglected Children.
Neglected Children.
Rumah K.I.D.S shelters more than 70 children in four separate homes and has
housed, fed and nurtured over 300+ children.
A high number of children who come to Rumah K.I.D.S fall under this jurisdiction of ‘abuse.’ If not orphaned through natural circumstances, they have suffered either physical ill-treatment or abandonment at the hands of those closest to them. The long-term physical and physiological repercussions of either neglect or children cyclical in nature. Hurting children tend to grow up emulating the behavior of their parents, repeating the pattern of rejection and abuse. It is the mission of Rumah K.I.D.S to break this vicious cycle of rejection and abuse through love, acceptance, care and compassion.
A high number of children who come to Rumah K.I.D.S fall under this jurisdiction of ‘abuse.’ If not orphaned through natural circumstances, they have suffered either physical ill-treatment or abandonment at the hands of those closest to them. The long-term physical and physiological repercussions of either neglect or children cyclical in nature. Hurting children tend to grow up emulating the behavior of their parents, repeating the pattern of rejection and abuse. It is the mission of Rumah K.I.D.S to break this vicious cycle of rejection and abuse through love, acceptance, care and compassion.
1999
Birthright
Home for Unwed Mothers with
Unplanned Pregnancies
Unplanned Pregnancies
With the belief that it is the right of every pregnant woman to give birth and
the right for every child to be born. This service ensures that unborn children,
especially of unplanned and unwanted pregnancies, are brought safely into
the world, and given the love and shelter they need. This home cares and
provides for the unwed and single mothers while assisting them in medical
aid, legal advice and counselling services.
Birthright is registered under the Akta Pusat Jagaan 1993 as Pusat Jagaan
Birthright. Over the years, Birthright has rescued more than 75 babies and
aided more than 75 women between the ages of 16 and 35 from different races
and religious backgrounds.
Birthright was officially launched by Y. Bhg. Datin Paduka Marina Mahathir on 31st March, 2002.
Birthright was officially launched by Y. Bhg. Datin Paduka Marina Mahathir on 31st March, 2002.
2004
Spread The Warmth
Winter Relief Campaign
‘Spread the Warmth’ Winter Relief Campaign for Afghanistan
collected four tonnes of winter clothing equivalent to 16,000 pieces of clothing
to help women, children survive the war-torn Afghanistan’s winter. This
campaign included shipping containers of winter clothing's by sea to
Pakistan earthquake survivors.
Campaign partnership with Irwan Shah Bin Abdullah @ DJ Dave, Jabatan Kebajikan Masyarakat Negeri Selangor, MBF Cards (M’sia), Viva Esprit, Telekom Malaysia (TM) and Herboldt Bros Seafood Ltd by Grace Community Services.
Campaign partnership with Irwan Shah Bin Abdullah @ DJ Dave, Jabatan Kebajikan Masyarakat Negeri Selangor, MBF Cards (M’sia), Viva Esprit, Telekom Malaysia (TM) and Herboldt Bros Seafood Ltd by Grace Community Services.
2005
Music For Life
Resource Centre for Creative Arts for
Underprivileged Children.
Underprivileged Children.
Music for life was set up to enable underprivileged children and young
people in the community to develop their musical talents and skills. The aim
is to raise their quality of life by empowering them through music.
Dr. Henry Pillai
Lifetime Humanitarian Award Finalist
Music for life was set up to enable underprivileged children and young
people in the community to develop their musical talents and skills. The aim
is to raise their quality of life by empowering them through music.
2012
Official Launch Of GCS Headquarters
In Klang, Selangor
L-R = Dr. Henry Pillai, Y. Bhg. Senator Datuk Seri idris Jala, Y. Bhg. Datin Alicia Tiah
Grace Community Services building was contributed by TA Enterprise as part of their corporate social responsibility efforts and was officially launched by Y. Bhg. Senator Datuk Seri Idris Jala, Minister in Prime Minister’s Department together with Y. Bhg. Datin Alicia Tiah, Managing Director of TA Enterprise on 10 March 2012.
Grace Community Services building was contributed by TA Enterprise as part of their corporate social responsibility efforts and was officially launched by Y. Bhg. Senator Datuk Seri Idris Jala, Minister in Prime Minister’s Department together with Y. Bhg. Datin Alicia Tiah, Managing Director of TA Enterprise on 10 March 2012.
2022
Dr. Henry Pillai
Successful People in Malaysia
The biographical encyclopaedia by British Publishing House Ltd, which is available in the National Library of Malaysia and Singapore, recognises accomplished Malaysians who have contributed towards nation-building and the society.
1974
Education Lifeline for the Poor Children
Dr. Henry gave free nightly Math and English tuition classes in hopes of helping the
children who could not afford to pay for tuition, nor attend school. People heard what Dr.
Henry was doing and started donating books, food and clothes.
1980
Grace Home
Home For The Destitute Women
A year later, Dr. Henry came across several elderly people living in the Chinese cemetery amongst them were women in their 70s to 80s from China with harrowing
tales: they had been brought over to the country when they were little
children to work as servants and later on, as nannies. In their old age, they
had no one to turn to, no place to live, and no means to support themselves.
Dr. Henry decided to rent a house in Port Klang and these women were taken
in and cared for. This is the beginning of Grace Home.
In 1996, Grace Home was registered as a non-profit charitable organization in line with
government regulations and became officially known as Persatuan Kebajikan Rumah Grace
Klang.
Grace Home was officially launched by YB Dato Teh Chang Ying on 21st October, 2000.
Grace Home has rescued over 2000+ destitute women.
Grace Home was officially launched by YB Dato Teh Chang Ying on 21st October, 2000.
Grace Home has rescued over 2000+ destitute women.
1990
Incorporation of Grace Community Services (GCS)
Grace Community Services (GCS) was founded to better
administer the fast expanding spectrum of social works established to meet
the urgent needs of the community. Amongst the works added to GCS fold of
relief services were food banks, feeding programme to feed the poor and hungry, clothing banks, including a
medical clinic, a mental health counseling clinic, and a safe-house for women
with unplanned pregnancies.
1998
New Horizon
Special Welfare Activities for Senior Citizens
A community project to establish a support group for the senior citizens
through once-a-month social activity. It organises social gatherings, trips and
excursions to places of interest, conducting - in - house activities to bring
wholesome fun into their golden years. This project has attracted more than
200 senior citizens every month. It is exciting to see at each outing that five to
six busloads of them participate in healthy activities outdoors.
New Horizon was officially launched by Y. Bhg. Charles Santiago, Member of Parliament for Klang on 6th March, 2010.
New Horizon was officially launched by Y. Bhg. Charles Santiago, Member of Parliament for Klang on 6th March, 2010.
2002
Grace Community Services KL
Centre for Feeding the Poor, Counseling and Medical Care
The building was officially launched by Y. Bhg. Dato Sayed A. Rahman,
Ketua Pengarah Kebajikan Masyarakat on
9th July, 2002.
9th July, 2002.
Feeding Programme for the Poor
Free Warm Meals for the Street People, Hard-Core
Poor, Immigrants and Refugees
Our centre in the heart of Kuala
Lumpur functions as a food distribution centre for the poor, homeless,
migrants and refugees who find it increasingly difficult to have a decent meal
in view of the rising cost of living. Every Sunday, over 400 packs of hot meals
and drinks are given out to the poor.
The centre in Kuala Lumpur also provides bathing facilities, an opportunity to have showers, shave and change into clean clothes at our clothing bank. We approach the poor where they are and make no judgments and we emphasize treating people with dignity and respect no matter where they are in life.
The centre in Kuala Lumpur also provides bathing facilities, an opportunity to have showers, shave and change into clean clothes at our clothing bank. We approach the poor where they are and make no judgments and we emphasize treating people with dignity and respect no matter where they are in life.
Mental Health Counseling
And Psychotherapy
Free and Confidential Emotional and Social Support
for the Poor
for the Poor
A place of care and
concern to those who are struggling with social and emotional needs; be it
marital problems, addiction, depression or a sense of hopelessness.
Our
dedicated volunteer counsellors and psychologist give the
much needed support and guidance to help struggling city dwellers navigate
the stressful demands. Through counseling, those with special needs can also be referred to the various social and community centers operated by
Grace Community Services.
Grace Community Services.
Grace Food Bank
Food Collection and Distribution Center for the Poor
The Food Bank was set up with the primary objective of providing basic food
to charitable homes, rehabilitation centres, feeding centres, poor families and
individuals. Foods that would otherwise be wasted and discarded are
rescued and channeled to the underprivileged via the Food Bank to feed the
hungry
and hard-core poor.
Grace Food Bank provides an average of 400 families per month.
Food Bank for the Poor was officially launched by Y. Bhg. Datin Paduka Chew Mei Fun, Deputy Minister of Women, Family and Community Development in collaboration with Yeo Hiap Seng, CEO, Mr Owen Ow and Taylor’s College on 23rd August, 2009.
and hard-core poor.
Grace Food Bank provides an average of 400 families per month.
Food Bank for the Poor was officially launched by Y. Bhg. Datin Paduka Chew Mei Fun, Deputy Minister of Women, Family and Community Development in collaboration with Yeo Hiap Seng, CEO, Mr Owen Ow and Taylor’s College on 23rd August, 2009.
2007
Clinic For The Poor
Free Basic Medical Care
Clinic For the Poor provides free medical care for the hard-core
poor, refugees and individuals without documentation in Kuala Lumpur. With the opening of the Clinic for the Poor, those who
cannot afford to see a doctor can benefit from basic medical care, obtain
medication for minor ailments, and be referred to government hospitals in
the event of serious illness. The clinic is staffed by olunteer doctors, medical
specialists, and nurses who tend to patients on a weekly basis.
Clinic for the Poor was officially launched by
Y. Bhg. Dato Chua Jui Meng, former Minister of Health on
22nd January, 2007.
Clinic for the Poor was officially launched by
Y. Bhg. Dato Chua Jui Meng, former Minister of Health on
22nd January, 2007.
1972
Where It All Started
It all began with a simple step of faith to go where the need is. It all served the poor
and needy i. Dr. Henry sesaw how poor the people were. Their
clothes were tor
nand nin the slums of Port Klang. There he saw how poor the people were. Their
clothes were torn and they had no food. Dr. Henry collected scond-hanecond-hand clothes
and shoes to clothe the community of poor children and families.
1974
Education Lifeline for the Poor Children
Dr. Henry gave free nightly Math and English tuition classes in hopes of helpinga the
children who could not afford to pay for tuition, nor attend school. People heard what Dr.
Henry was doing and started donating books, food and clothes.
1976
Mending A Broken Life
Dr. Henry met an elderly Indian man sleeping on the road at the entrance of the church. The man grabbed his leg and told him he was going
to die and had no family to bury him.
Filled with compassion over the plight of the man, Dr. Henry took him into his home. He gave the man a bath, food, and started caring for him, including
cataract and leg surgeries. As a result, the man lived for another few years
and when he passed away, Dr. Henry buried him as he had earlier asked
1980
Grace Home
Home For The Destitute Women
A year later, Dr. Henry came across several elderly people living in the Chinese cemetery amongst them were women in their 70s to 80s from China with harrowing
tales: they had been brought over to the country when they were little
children to work as servants and later on, as nannies. In their old age, they
had no one to turn to, no place to live, and no means to support themselves.
Dr. Henry decided to rent a house in Port Klang and these women were taken
in and cared for. This is the beginning of Grace Home.
In 1996, Grace Home was registered as a non-profit charitable organization in line with
government regulations and became officially known as Persatuan Kebajikan Rumah Grace
Klang.
Grace Home was officially launched by YB Dato Teh Chang Ying on 21st October, 2000.
Grace Home has rescued over 2000+ destitute women.
Grace Home was officially launched by YB Dato Teh Chang Ying on 21st October, 2000.
Grace Home has rescued over 2000+ destitute women.
1988
Grace Center
Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation Centre
Grace Centre is all about second chances and turning lives around. Its main
mission is to help individuals who have been crippled by drug and alcohol
addiction to stand on their own two feet and face the world again without fear or shame.
More than 1000 drug and alcohol addicts joined Grace Centre and out of this number, at least one-third has successfully completed the programme and is currently restored to their families and society. Pusat Grace is registered with the Agensi Dadah Kebangsaan
Negeri Selangor.
More than 1000 drug and alcohol addicts joined Grace Centre and out of this number, at least one-third has successfully completed the programme and is currently restored to their families and society. Pusat Grace is registered with the Agensi Dadah Kebangsaan
Negeri Selangor.
1990
Incorporation of Grace Community Services (GCS)
Grace Community Services (GCS) was founded to better
administer the fast expanding spectrum of social works established to meet the urgent needs of the community. Amongst the works added to GCS fold of relief services were food banks, feeding programme to feed the poor and hungry, clothing banks, including a medical clinic, a mental health counseling clinic, and a safe-house for women with unplanned pregnancies.
1991
Rumah K.I.D.S
(Kanak-Kanak Ini DiSayangi)
Home for the Orphans, Abused, Abandoned and
Neglected Children.
Rumah K.I.D.S shelters more than 70 children in four separate homes and has
housed, fed and nurtured over 500+ children.
A high number of children who come to Rumah K.I.D.S fall under this jurisdiction of ‘abuse.’ If not orphaned through natural circumstances, they have suffered either physical ill-treatment or abandonment at the hands of those closest to them. The long-term physical and physiological repercussions of either neglect or children cyclical in nature. Hurting children tend to grow up emulating the behavior of their parents, repeating the pattern of rejection and abuse. It is the mission of Rumah K.I.D.S to break this vicious cycle of rejection and abuse through love, acceptance, care and compassion.
A high number of children who come to Rumah K.I.D.S fall under this jurisdiction of ‘abuse.’ If not orphaned through natural circumstances, they have suffered either physical ill-treatment or abandonment at the hands of those closest to them. The long-term physical and physiological repercussions of either neglect or children cyclical in nature. Hurting children tend to grow up emulating the behavior of their parents, repeating the pattern of rejection and abuse. It is the mission of Rumah K.I.D.S to break this vicious cycle of rejection and abuse through love, acceptance, care and compassion.
1998
New Horizon
Special Welfare Activities for Senior Citizens
A community project to establish a support group for the senior citizens
through once-a-month social activity. It organises social gatherings, trips and
excursions to places of interest, conducting - in - house activities to bring
wholesome fun into their golden years. This project has attracted more than
200 senior citizens every month. It is exciting to see at each outing that five to
six busloads of them participate in healthy activities outdoors.
New Horizon was officially launched by Y. Bhg. Charles Santiago, Member of Parliament for Klang on 6th March, 2010.
New Horizon was officially launched by Y. Bhg. Charles Santiago, Member of Parliament for Klang on 6th March, 2010.
1999
Birthright
Home for Unwed Mothers with
Unplanned Pregnancies
Unplanned Pregnancies
With the belief that it is the right of every pregnant woman to give birth and
the right for every child to be born. This service ensures that unborn children,
especially of unplanned and unwanted pregnancies, are brought safely into
the world, and given the love and shelter they need. This home cares and
provides for the unwed and single mothers while assisting them in medical
aid, legal advice and counselling services.
Birthright is registered under the Akta Pusat Jagaan 1993 as Pusat Jagaan
Birthright. Over the years, Birthright has rescued more than 75 babies and
aided more than 75 women between the ages of 16 and 35 from different races
and religious backgrounds.
Birthright was officially launched by Y. Bhg. Datin Paduka Marina Mahathir on 31st March, 2002.
Birthright was officially launched by Y. Bhg. Datin Paduka Marina Mahathir on 31st March, 2002.
2002
Grace Community Services KL
Centre for Feeding the Poor, Counseling and Medical Care
The building was officially launched by Y. Bhg. Dato Sayed A. Rahman,
Ketua Pengarah Kebajikan Masyarakat on
9th July, 2002.
9th July, 2002.
Feeding Programme for the Poor
Free Warm Meals for the Street People, Hard-Core
Poor, Immigrants and Refugees
Our centre in the heart of Kuala
Lumpur functions as a food distribution centre for the poor, homeless,
migrants and refugees who find it increasingly difficult to have a decent meal
in view of the rising cost of living. Every Sunday, over 400 packs of hot meals
and drinks are given out to the poor.
The centre in Kuala Lumpur also provides bathing facilities, an opportunity to have showers, shave and change into clean clothes at our clothing bank. We approach the poor where they are and make no judgments and we emphasize treating people with dignity and respect no matter where they are in life.
The centre in Kuala Lumpur also provides bathing facilities, an opportunity to have showers, shave and change into clean clothes at our clothing bank. We approach the poor where they are and make no judgments and we emphasize treating people with dignity and respect no matter where they are in life.
Mental Health Counseling
And Psychotherapy
Free Warm Meals for the Street People, Hard-Core
Poor, Immigrants and Refugees
A place of care and
concern to those who are struggling with social and emotional needs; be it
marital problems, addiction, depression or a sense of hopelessness.
Our
dedicated volunteer counsellors and psychologist give the
much needed support and guidance to help struggling city dwellers navigate
the stressful demands. Through counseling, those with special needs can also
be referred to the various social and community centers operated by Grace Community Services.
be referred to the various social and community centers operated by Grace Community Services.
Grace Food Bank
Food Collection and Distribution Center for the Poor
The Food Bank was set up with the primary objective of providing basic food
to charitable homes, rehabilitation centres, feeding centres, poor families and
individuals. Foods that would otherwise be wasted and discarded are
rescued and channeled to the underprivileged via the Food Bank to feed the
hungry
and hard-core poor.
Grace Food Bank provides an average of 400 families per month.
Food Bank for the Poor was officially launched by Y. Bhg. Datin Paduka Chew Mei Fun, Deputy Minister of Women, Family and Community Development in collaboration with Yeo Hiap Seng, CEO, Mr Owen Ow and Taylor’s College on 23rd August, 2009.
and hard-core poor.
Grace Food Bank provides an average of 400 families per month.
Food Bank for the Poor was officially launched by Y. Bhg. Datin Paduka Chew Mei Fun, Deputy Minister of Women, Family and Community Development in collaboration with Yeo Hiap Seng, CEO, Mr Owen Ow and Taylor’s College on 23rd August, 2009.
2004
Spread The Warmth
Winter Relief Campaign
‘Spread the Warmth’ Winter Relief Campaign for Afghanistan
collected four tonnes of winter clothing equivalent to 16,000 pieces of clothing
to help women, children survive the war-torn Afghanistan’s winter. This
campaign included shipping containers of winter clothing's by sea to
Pakistan earthquake survivors.
Campaign partnership with Irwan Shah Bin Abdullah @ DJ Dave, Jabatan Kebajikan Masyarakat Negeri Selangor, MBF Cards (M’sia), Viva Esprit, Telekom Malaysia (TM) and Herboldt Bros Seafood Ltd by Grace Community Services.
Campaign partnership with Irwan Shah Bin Abdullah @ DJ Dave, Jabatan Kebajikan Masyarakat Negeri Selangor, MBF Cards (M’sia), Viva Esprit, Telekom Malaysia (TM) and Herboldt Bros Seafood Ltd by Grace Community Services.
2005
Music For Life
Music for life was set up to enable underprivileged children and young
people in the community to develop their musical talents and skills. The aim
is to raise their quality of life by empowering them through music.
Dr. Henry Pillai
Lifetime Humanitarian Award Finalist
PricewaterhouseCoopers Malaysia
NSTP - PwC Malaysian Humanitarian Award
2007
Clinic For The Poor
Free Basic Medical Care
Clinic For the Poor provides free medical care for the hard-core
poor, refugees and individuals without documentation in Kuala Lumpur. With the opening of the Clinic for the Poor, those who
cannot afford to see a doctor can benefit from basic medical care, obtain
medication for minor ailments, and be referred to government hospitals in
the event of serious illness. The clinic is staffed by olunteer doctors, medical
specialists, and nurses who tend to patients on a weekly basis.
Clinic for the Poor was officially launched by
Y. Bhg. Dato Chua Jui Meng, former Minister of Health on
22nd January, 2007.
Clinic for the Poor was officially launched by
Y. Bhg. Dato Chua Jui Meng, former Minister of Health on
22nd January, 2007.
2012
Officially Launch
Of GCS Headquarters
In Klang, Selangor
L-R = Dr. Henry Pillai, Y. Bhg. Senator Datuk Seri idris Jala, Y. Bhg. Datin Alicia Tiah
Grace Community Services building was contributed by TA Enterprise as part of their corporate social responsibility efforts and was officially launched by Y. Bhg. Senator Datuk Seri Idris Jala, Minister in Prime Minister’s Department together with Y. Bhg. Datin Alicia Tiah, Managing Director of TA Enterprise on 10 March 2012.
Grace Community Services building was contributed by TA Enterprise as part of their corporate social responsibility efforts and was officially launched by Y. Bhg. Senator Datuk Seri Idris Jala, Minister in Prime Minister’s Department together with Y. Bhg. Datin Alicia Tiah, Managing Director of TA Enterprise on 10 March 2012.
2022
Dr. Henry Pillai
Successful People in Malaysia
The biographical encyclopaedia by British Publishing House Ltd, which is
available in the National Library of Malaysia and Singapore, recognises
accomplished Malaysians who have contributed towards nation-building
and the society.
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