Free outreaches, then real follow-up
Outreach shouldn’t end when the team leaves.
We’re a nonprofit public health initiative expanding healthcare access in underserved Nigerian communities by providing medical outreach, continued follow-up, and advocacy for systemic change.
At most free outreaches, care ends the same evening.
Of every 10 people screened, only 1 or 2 are still in care a few weeks later. So we do it differently.
1. On the day
We show up
Blood pressure, blood sugar and malaria checks, time with a doctor, and free medicine. Under a canopy, in the middle of the community.
2. Before we leave
We make a plan
Everyone leaves with a follow-up plan. Their details are saved on TAZ AI, even when there’s no network at the site.
3. Weeks later
We check in
Reminders by SMS in their own language, calls from volunteers, and referrals we follow until care actually happens.
After the outreach, I thought that was the end. Then an SMS came in Yoruba asking about my BP. Somebody still remembered me.
Scenes from the field
Tap any photo to see it up close.
Supported by partners who believe care should continue
- Babcock University Association of Medical Students (BUAMS)
- Babcock University Teaching Hospital
- Babcock University Public Health Department
- EOhealth
- NiMSA
- Mirabel Foundation for Health Empowerment
- The Campus Lifestyle (TCL) Foundation
- The Cardio Health
- DaveStar Hospital
- Agram Pharmacy
- GlucoVive
- BMLSIA
Blogs & Articles
Health tips, stories from the field and updates on how we follow up with every patient.
