Project

Our Mission

To raise awareness and advocate for children with congenital heart disease (CHD), ensuring early diagnosis, access to care, and empowered families-especially in underserved and Hispanic communities. Every heartbeat deserves a chance.

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At Fundación Estrellita de Belén, we believe that education is a powerful tool for prevention. That’s why we develop educational programs designed to inform, empower, and raise awareness among families, communities, and professionals about congenital heart disease, early detection, and comprehensive patient care.

  • Talks and workshops in schools, community centers, and health spaces about warning signs in infants and children.
  • Educational materials (brochures, pamphlets, and digital guides) in Spanish, culturally adapted for the Hispanic community.
  • Awareness campaigns in media and on social networks to promote early diagnosis and combat misinformation.
  • Volunteer training focused on emotional support and comprehensive care.
  • School-based projects where children and teens learn how the heart works and the importance of caring for their health from an early age.

Our goal is to ensure that everyone has access to the knowledge needed to recognize warning signs, seek medical help, and become a changemaker in their community. 

What We Offer

What We Offer

Empowering Hearts Through Knowledge

Culturally Relevant Education

Bilingual guides, visuals, and resources about CHD, treatments, and ongoing care. 

Workshops & Webinars

Live sessions with medical professionals and advocates, held virtually and in-person.

Peer Support Network

A heart community for parents, teens, and survivors to connect, share, and support.

Digital Access

Easily accessible content via a mobile-friendly portal or WhatsApp system.

Our Goals

Educate families to identify signs of CHD early.
Break down fear, stigma, and misinformation.
Encourage consistent, informed follow-up care.
Build patient and family advocates within the Latin community.

Who We Serve

Latinx families with newly diagnosed or undiagnosed children
Teens and adults living with CHD
Community health workers supporting underserved, immigrant neighborhoods

Why It Matters

Language, fear, and financial barriers keep too many Latin families from understanding or managing CHD. We’re here to bridge the gap—with compassion, clarity, and community.