In partnership with the Ty Danjuma Foundation, we trained community ambassadors and delivered free Hepatitis B vaccinations to women across Bwari.
Our preventive healthcare initiative reached over 500 women across multiple communities in Bwari, Federal Capital Territory. Through training, vaccination and health orientation sessions, participants left with practical knowledge and protection against preventable disease.
Working closely with the Ty Danjuma Foundation, community ambassadors were trained to continue health education long after our outreach team left — multiplying the impact of a single visit into ongoing community awareness.
Women who screened positive for early-stage conditions were referred to partner clinics for follow-up care, ensuring the outreach translated into real treatment outcomes rather than statistics alone.
A major focus of the outreach was the early detection and prevention of Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, and cervical cancer through free screening services delivered within the community. Hundreds of women were screened, enabling healthcare professionals to identify individuals who required further medical attention while providing immediate counselling on their results. Participants also received education on Hepatitis B vaccination, safe prevention practices, and the importance of routine cervical cancer screening for women. By increasing awareness and access to these essential services, the programme helped many women know their health status for the first time.
The outcome of the intervention extended beyond the screening exercise. Women who tested positive or presented with abnormal findings were referred to partner healthcare facilities for further evaluation and treatment, ensuring continuity of care. At the same time, those with negative results left with greater knowledge of preventive healthcare and the importance of regular screening. Through early detection, timely referrals, and strengthened community awareness, the outreach contributed to reducing the burden of Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, and cervical cancer while promoting healthier communities across Bwari.
