“97% of mothers brought infants for first vaccinations, exceeding national immunisation coverage targets.”
CFK Africa supports these teenage mothers in gaining financial independence by providing skills training and placing them in jobs in traditionally male-dominated fields.
“We have trained 200 CHPs, 100 in Makadara and 100 in Kamukunji, strengthening referrals from community to facility and facility back to community,” said Jane Ouko.
“The initiative dubbed, Women at Work, will provide them with valuable training to develop critical job skills often found in higher-paying, male-dominated fields.”
“Through hands-on training, this new program aims to empower young women by creating opportunities for long-term economic security.”
“No mother should lose a child because of a lack of equipment.”
“Joy Barnice, head of the Tabitha Health Clinic, emphasizes how important support and guidance are, especially for young people.”
“Fighting HIV requires more than just handing out medication,” added Okoro.
The end of the HIV epidemic has never been closer, yet it still feels distant for many of the world’s most vulnerable. The announcement last month that the drug Lenacapavir would
Over the past five years, CFK Africa has tested over 22,000 patients for HIV and treated more than 3,500 at its clinics in Kibera.
