Volunteer
We are always looking for additional hands, whether you are able to assist for an hour or for a year. Our greatest need is for additional trained medical personnel to assist Sister Didi and Dr. Mamothe. This could be on a weekly or monthly basis, or even as a year of service. Whether you can offer a hand with nursing care, specialised medicine, or in our community home-based-care programs we would greatly appreciate it!
For the non-medical personnel there are plenty of ways to volunteer with us as well! We would welcome individuals with skills in DIY repairs, administration, gardening, photography.... We will certainly find a use for you!
For the non-medical personnel there are plenty of ways to volunteer with us as well! We would welcome individuals with skills in DIY repairs, administration, gardening, photography.... We will certainly find a use for you!
Sponsor
Support
We welcome practical support in all forms, from financial, to donations in kind, to prayer warriors who will lift up the work we are doing and the communities we support. We have recently begun receiving regular donations of quality medications from Discovery, including immune-boosting supplements, which goes a long way to improving the scope of service we offer our patients. However, we still have a large amount of essential medications which we need to purchase each month.
Additionally, transport for our community workers, as well as for Sister Didi and her husband, continues to be a challenge. The car we have available is not robust enough for the very poorly maintained roads in the informal settlements we serve.
Many of our patients are unable to pay the minimal fee we charge for our consulatations, meaning that we rely heavily on donations from private companies and individuals to continue caring for the health of our communities.
Additionally, transport for our community workers, as well as for Sister Didi and her husband, continues to be a challenge. The car we have available is not robust enough for the very poorly maintained roads in the informal settlements we serve.
Many of our patients are unable to pay the minimal fee we charge for our consulatations, meaning that we rely heavily on donations from private companies and individuals to continue caring for the health of our communities.