Ensuring healthy & thriving communities

Health Services

We operate in a delicate environment where many communities lack access to healthcare. Individuals often have to walk several kilometers to the nearest hospitals and medicines can be prohibitively expensive. Many rural communities only have access to traditional medicines with little knowledge of how to prevent illnesses or when to get treatment. 

In 2007 in conjunction with Kenya’s Ministry of Health, we built the Nguuni Health Clinic, to ensure that long-term foundations are in place for healthy, thriving communities. Since then, the Nguuni Health Clinic has provided diagnostic services and treatment to over 80,500 patients since it opened.

Our health programme is based on 3 principles; prevention through education, care and research.

Black and white illustration of a healthcare shelter with a cross symbol, featuring elderly and young people, including a woman in traditional attire and children, standing outside.

100,000

Patient Treatments

Open 6 days a week for consultations, the Nguuni Health Clinic delivers free health workshops and high-quality, affordable healthcare.

  • A woman with a green headscarf and a striped shirt receives a vaccination from a healthcare worker for her young child, who is sitting in her lap and appears sleepy. The scene takes place outdoors with other people and chairs in the background.

    Family Planning

    Family size in the communities where we work, tends to be between 8-10 people and Kenya’s population is increasing dramatically. This puts strain on rural communities as there is a shortage of land, food and water. At the Health Clinic we educate and encourage women to take control of their family size, helping them to understand their fertility cycle, and providing easy access to a wide range of contraceptive services.

  • Two women in white medical uniforms measuring a person's blood pressure outdoors under a tree.

    Disease Prevention

    Malaria is one of the most common illnesses in Kenya and can prove fatal without treatment. If medication is given without an accurate diagnosis, it can reduce the efficiency of anti-malarial medication in the future. At the Health Clinic we run educational workshops on Malaria, where we encourage the use of nets, distributing them where possible. We also provide blood-tests and necessary medication to individuals that test positive for Malaria. 

  • A woman in a pink shirt holds a sleeping baby wrapped in colorful fabric while a healthcare worker administers a vaccination to the baby's arm.

    Children's Immunisations

    Our trained nurse visits local communities once a week to ensure that both immunisation for children under the age of 5 and antenatal support is available. 

  • A group of women and a healthcare worker gather outdoors under a large tree in a rural area. Some women are seated on plastic chairs, while others stand nearby, engaging in discussion or receiving healthcare services. The background shows open fields and scattered trees.

    Weekly Community Outreach Programme

    Our trained nurse, doctor and laboratory technician visit isolated communities once a week to provide necessary healthcare and medication in remote areas. 

  • A healthcare worker wearing a blue uniform and a face mask stands at a table with medical supplies, including a bottle of water, a blood pressure cuff, and a stethoscope, in a clinic room with light blue tiled walls and curtains.

    Diagnostic Screening

    Through diagnostic screening we are able to identify and determine underlying health problems, allowing us to act quickly when providing treatment, which can often make it more effective. 

  • Group of women and children seated outdoors in a circle, participating in a community meeting or discussion under a large tree in a rural area.

    HIV awareness and self-testing kits