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Angela, her uncle and Dr. Chris Harris, who is using a stethoscope to listen to Angela's heartbeat

Medical Needs

Accomplish funds a variety of healthcare services in Africa. We provide grants to the Kyaninga Child Development Centre to support its occupational and physiotherapy work in Uganda. We also fund a series of epilepsy clinics, bringing medicine and prescriptions to remote, rural communities in Uganda.  In Malawi we support the Heart of Mercy, which cares for severely disabled children.

Kyaninga Child Development Centre 

​Kyaninga Child Development Centre (KCDC) is based in Fort Portal, Uganda, and it offers occupational therapy, physiotherapy, and speech and language therapy.  It has established a second centre in Kasese.

 

Accomplish provides a grant for the salaries of three Ugandan therapists and a social worker, as an efficient way to reach large numbers of children, and a long-term investment in local expertise. 

Occupational Therapist Ariho Patrick with Collin Derrick
An epilepsy clinic held outside under trees

Epilepsy

Accomplish runs eight rural epilepsy clinics, spreading from Kagando to beyond Fort Portal, a huge area of western Uganda. Approximately 800 children now receive treatment through these clinics, where medical professionals

diagnose epilepsy and provide prescriptions, medication and information. 

Heart of Mercy

The Heart of Mercy project is like a large family, caring for children with disabilities, usually severe, and their parents or guardians, usually grandparents. It is based in poor villages surrounding the picturesque southern Malawian town of Zomba.

 

Battling with abject poverty and a hostile social atmosphere which rejects their children, families feel ignored and isolated. Accomplish pays for a monthly meeting for the parents/guardians so they can come together to support each other as they face huge difficulties. A physiotherapist from Zomba hospital attends to give instructions about exercises and advice, so these parents are better able to care for their children as well as finding they are not alone. 

An 8-year-old girl with her family; she is part of the Heart of Mercy project in Malawi. She is unable to walk.

Our Work

 

In addition to our medical work, we also support projects for disabled children that promote the following:

  • Education

  • Income Generation

  • Community Outreach

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