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HEALTHCARE IS A HUMAN RIGHT

"From the Hippocrates Hospital regional center in Kajaga (HKK) to remote nutrition centers, we ensure that no Burundian is left without vital care."

Data-driven reality

Les statistiques actuelles de l'Organisation mondiale de la santé (OMS) et de l'EDS (Enquête Démographique et de Santé) du Burundi indiquent un besoin crucial d'infrastructures médicales de qualité et de proximité

2.5 hrs+
Journey to surgery

Average travel time for rural families to reach a functioning surgical unit.

21 / 1000

Décès néonatals

Most deaths occur primarily due to a lack of specialized neonatal care.

52%

Chronic growth retardation

More than half of children in Burundi suffer from stunted growth, resulting from nutritional deficiencies in early life.

70%

Drug stockout

Healthcare facilities often face shortages of essential medicines, which drives up prices on the open market.

The neonatal crisis

Neonatal mortality remains a critical challenge.

For every 1,000 babies born in Burundi, 21 do not survive their first month. Most of these deaths are caused by birth asphyxia, prematurity, and infections—conditions that are 100% manageable with the right equipment and personnel.

HOW WE CHANGE THIS

  • Dedicated Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU).

  • Incubators and phototherapy for premature infants.

  • Qualified midwives trained in emergency neonatal resuscitation.

MEDICAL MASTERPIECE

Hippocrates Hospital of Kajaga (HHK)

Centrally located to serve as a hub for advanced diagnostics and emergency care, HHK reduces "deadly delays" by offering specialized maternity, surgical, and neonatal services in a state-of-the-art facility.

+13,000 children received.

  • Vital treatments

  • Medical support

  • Vaccinations

  • And much more.

+8,000 women have received.

  • Medical consultations

  • Obstetric consultations

  • Gynecological consultations

  • Assisted childbirth

  • Family planning services

  • And much more.

+8,000 treatments received.

  • Current treatments for AIDS and HIV

  • Treatments for malaria

  • Treatments for pneumonia

  • Treatments for infections

  • Neurological diseases

  • And much more.

RISKY SYSTEM

A lifebuoy in danger of collapsing.

Despite our vital role as a bridge in Burundi, HHK is facing an immediate financial crisis. Demand is exploding as other facilities close, while our resources are dwindling.

Take action

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Your help matters

"This newborn was transferred to our hospital — the only one capable of ensuring their survival. Thanks to our intervention and your support, the child is now out of danger. This is the tangible mark of your commitment to saving a life."

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Our integrated healthcare ecosystem

HHK is not just a building; it is part of a multi-channel health response network that goes where no one else goes.

Pharmacy and supplies

Providing essential medicines free of charge to the most vulnerable, including pregnant women and children under five.

  • Medication management in hospitals

  • Free maternal medicine

Mobile clinic

Reaching rural Bujumbura and camps for displaced people where medical personnel and equipment are chronically lacking.

  • Remote consultations

  • Disaster Response

Nutrition

We care for health even beyond the walls of our hospital. We manage several nutrition projects in the country.

  • Awareness projects

  • Food security activities

  • Emergency action

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NUTRITIONAL SOVEREIGNTY

Providing care beyond the hospital walls.

We cannot treat a patient only to send them back to face hunger. Our integrated approach to nutrition focuses on:

  • Treatment of severe malnutrition

  • Intensive care for children suffering from acute malnutrition.

  • Community gardens

  • Education for sustainable agriculture to prevent recurrence.

Supporting human lives

Your donation funds the cost of our medical projects.

Your donation saves lives

Only 0.1 doctor per 1,000 inhabitants

87 %                                 

of the population lives below the extreme poverty line

≃90 % 

 

of the population relies on subsistence farming

56 %              

 

of children under 5 suffer from stunted growth (chronic malnutrition)

36 deaths

 

per 1,000 live births

 

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