We have had various programs geared towards fighting the HIV/AIDS and reducing its spread. Most of these have been in form of condom distribution to hotels and brothels, HIV/AIDS campaigns and sex education to young people especially and adults, and care for people who are living with HIV/AIDS.

We try as much as we can to raise funds and ensure that these endangered people have assess to medical help, love and attention, which they need to move on with their lives.

We also care for children orphaned by HIV/AIDS. The new additions to this care-list are pupils from Kabusa village school [name, age,
sex].

Health Education

Health Education (hygiene and Nutrition) at Solid Rock International School and Oloye Group of School. lugbe Abuja.

HIV&AIDS awareness campaign at Oloye Group of School Lugbe Abuja and Okpo Ihechiowa Community Abia state

Medical Outreach at Sauka Community

On the 3rd of June 2011, a medical outreach was organized at Sauka community situated directly opposite the Nigerian Immigration Office, along the airport road, Abuja Municipal Area Council, FCT. Sauka village, Nigeria has an estimated population of  2, 500 rural dwellers, mostly farmers earning less than a dollar a day, hence over 85% of the settlers live below the poverty line as defined by WHO. It is a multi- tribal settlement; Hausa, Bwari and Bassa are the languages spoken. The community is ruled by a traditional chief who unfortunately passed on a few days before the project. The community as at the time of the project was yet to crown another chief. The chief however reports directly to the Local Government Council.

Unfortunately all the community can boast of are about eleven (11) privately owned chemists which can barely handle the diverse health needs of all in the community . There are no clinics or health care facilities. With all of this in mind, a need assessment survey was carried out via personalized interviews (PIs), focused group discussions (FGDs), constant visits to the community, as well as assessment on the supposed health facilities (chemists) in the community and the conclusion that a free healthcare programme in Sauka community was needed. This led to a strategically planned agenda for the design of free health care programme in Sauka community.

A One day free health care program (3rd June, 2011, chosen after consultation with the community leaders, youth and women groups), the health care programme consisted more of preventive rather than curative healthcare approaches. The programme involved engagement of qualified medical professionals and non-medical volunteers including;

    Medical doctors

    Optometrists

    Pharmacists

    Laboratory scientists

    Nurses

    Logistics personnel

    Kitchen personnel

    Transport personnel

    Service providers to work in well defined units including

    Medical consultation

    Pharmacy

    Deworming of children

    Eye clinic

    Diabetes screening

    Dental care