Making Your Dreams of a Healthier Tomorrow a Reality
Our foundation is dedicated to transforming aspirations into achievements, dreams into realities, and hope into tangible results. With unwavering commitment, we work towards improving the well-being of individuals and communities.
Get Involved
Get Involved
About Us
CAReH Africa is a healthcare foundation on a mission to revolutionize healthcare in Africa. We believe that quality healthcare is a fundamental right, and we're dedicated to making it accessible to all.
CAReH Africa Story
CAReH Africa Story
CAReH Africa Story
CAReH Africa Story
Community
Outreach
Research and
Innovation
Healthcare
Training
Community
Outreach
Research and
Innovation
Healthcare
Training
Our Mission
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Our Approach
Our Approach
Our approach is based on our extensive experience conducting high impact research to improve health outcomes, with a specificity on enhancing human resources and capacity, throughout the healthcare continuum. Based on our global experience, we have developed a conceptual model of approach in all of our work called S.U.S.T.A.I.N. [Share, Utilize, Solve, Train, Advance, Implement, Network with a motto of “Sharing and utilizing evidence informed solutions to train stakeholders, advance, and implement strategies through network building”.
Our approach is based on our extensive experience conducting high impact research to improve health outcomes, with a specificity on enhancing human resources and capacity, throughout the healthcare continuum. Based on our global experience, we have developed a conceptual model of approach in all of our work called S.U.S.T.A.I.N. [Share, Utilize, Solve, Train, Advance, Implement, Network with a motto of “Sharing and utilizing evidence informed solutions to train stakeholders, advance, and implement strategies through network building”.
Our Goal
Our Goal
Using evidence informed capacity-building strategies, CAReH Africa will work with stakeholders to develop and implement contextualized solutions that address the burden of diseases in Africa.
Using evidence informed capacity-building strategies, CAReH Africa will work with stakeholders to develop and implement contextualized solutions that address the burden of diseases in Africa.
Our Vision
Our Vision
Build sustainable capacity throughout Africa.
Build sustainable capacity throughout Africa.
Our Programs
Our Programs
Our Programs
See our diverse programs that make a difference
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
Addressing the Double Burden of Diseases
Addressing the Double Burden of Diseases
Addressing the Double Burden of Diseases
At CAReH Africa, we are dedicated to creating awareness about the challenges posed by the double burden of diseases in Africa. Our mission is to educate, inform, and mobilize resources to tackle these health challenges head-on.
At CAReH Africa, we are dedicated to creating awareness about the challenges posed by the double burden of diseases in Africa. Our mission is to educate, inform, and mobilize resources to tackle these health challenges head-on.
At CAReH Africa, we are dedicated to creating awareness about the challenges posed by the double burden of diseases in Africa. Our mission is to educate, inform, and mobilize resources to tackle these health challenges head-on.
RESEARCH AND INNOVATION
RESEARCH AND INNOVATION
Cultivating Local Research from a Unique Perspective
Cultivating Local Research from a Unique Perspective
Cultivating Local Research from a Unique Perspective
We are committed to nurturing a new generation of African researchers who view healthcare from a localized perspective. Our research initiatives are driven by the belief that solutions crafted within Africa are more effective and sustainable.
We are committed to nurturing a new generation of African researchers who view healthcare from a localized perspective. Our research initiatives are driven by the belief that solutions crafted within Africa are more effective and sustainable.
We are committed to nurturing a new generation of African researchers who view healthcare from a localized perspective. Our research initiatives are driven by the belief that solutions crafted within Africa are more effective and sustainable.
Healthcare Training and Education
Healthcare Training and Education
Empowering Local Non-pyhsician Health Workers
Empowering Local Non-pyhsician Health Workers
Empowering Local Non-pyhsician Health Workers
Empowering Local Non-physician Health Workers
We believe in empowering local communities by providing training to non-physician health workers. By enhancing their skills, we are not only creating opportunities but also improving healthcare accessibility across Africa.
We believe in empowering local communities by providing training to non-physician health workers. By enhancing their skills, we are not only creating opportunities but also improving healthcare accessibility across Africa.
We believe in empowering local communities by providing training to non-physician health workers. By enhancing their skills, we are not only creating opportunities but also improving healthcare accessibility across Africa.
How we do it
How we do it
How we do it
We support all levels of healthcare engagement to help practices and institutions identify contextualized improvement needs, develop skills, and engage in capacity building efforts.
Specifically, we work with:
Government Ministries to implement differentiated service delivery (e.g. task strengthening) policy reforms.
Government Ministries to implement differentiated service delivery (e.g. task strengthening) policy reforms.
Government ministries to implement differentiated service delivery (e.g. task strengthening) policy reforms.
Health worker regulatory bodies to provide curriculum improvement and pre-service training.
Health worker regulatory bodies to provide curriculum improvement and pre-service training.
Academic training institutions to deliver in-service training programs.
Academic training institutions to deliver in-service training programs.
Health facilities to support health facilities to implement a team-based approach by strengthening available human resource capacity.
Health facilities to support health facilities to implement a team-based approach by strengthening available human resource capacity.
Health facilities to support and implement a team-based approach by strengthening available human resource capacity.
Communities of practice to develop peer-learning initiatives based on stakeholder engagement.
Communities of practice to develop peer-learning initiatives based on stakeholder engagement.
Individuals to provide tailored practice and institutional support to address functional literacy within low-resource settings.
Individuals to provide tailored practice and institutional support to address functional literacy within low-resource settings.
Our Impact
>200
>200
>200
Trained Non-physicians
Trained Non-physicians
100
100
100
Trained Physicians
Trained Physicians
15
15
15
Hosted Workshops
Hosted Workshops
What our trainees are saying
What our trainees are saying
What our trainees are saying
“It has been helpful to identify and access patients with hypertension, read their lab results with them, accurately take their blood pressure measurements, while using the risk prediction chart for estimation of CVD risk.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The most important thing is training staff as managing NCDs like hypertension is very expensive. Taking blood pressure is a simple activity that our nurses can do and so it is important that we have programs like TASSH to train them.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“Since doing the training, I am able to counsel patients on control and treatment of hypertension by discussing diet and lifestyle changes and their goals. I also educate patients about their medications.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The shifting of our tasks to the nurses frees up our time and allows us to provide more attentive and holistic care to patients with more acute conditions.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“TASSH has helped many clients with high BP to reduce it from abnormal to normal. It has also helped some patients know more about their condition.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“It has been helpful to identify and access patients with hypertension, read their lab results with them, accurately take their blood pressure measurements, while using the risk prediction chart for estimation of CVD risk.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The most important thing is training staff as managing NCDs like hypertension is very expensive. Taking blood pressure is a simple activity that our nurses can do and so it is important that we have programs like TASSH to train them.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“Since doing the training, I am able to counsel patients on control and treatment of hypertension by discussing diet and lifestyle changes and their goals. I also educate patients about their medications.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The shifting of our tasks to the nurses frees up our time and allows us to provide more attentive and holistic care to patients with more acute conditions.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“TASSH has helped many clients with high BP to reduce it from abnormal to normal. It has also helped some patients know more about their condition.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“It has been helpful to identify and access patients with hypertension, read their lab results with them, accurately take their blood pressure measurements, while using the risk prediction chart for estimation of CVD risk.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The most important thing is training staff as managing NCDs like hypertension is very expensive. Taking blood pressure is a simple activity that our nurses can do and so it is important that we have programs like TASSH to train them.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“Since doing the training, I am able to counsel patients on control and treatment of hypertension by discussing diet and lifestyle changes and their goals. I also educate patients about their medications.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The shifting of our tasks to the nurses frees up our time and allows us to provide more attentive and holistic care to patients with more acute conditions.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“TASSH has helped many clients with high BP to reduce it from abnormal to normal. It has also helped some patients know more about their condition.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“It has been helpful to identify and access patients with hypertension, read their lab results with them, accurately take their blood pressure measurements, while using the risk prediction chart for estimation of CVD risk.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The most important thing is training staff as managing NCDs like hypertension is very expensive. Taking blood pressure is a simple activity that our nurses can do and so it is important that we have programs like TASSH to train them.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“Since doing the training, I am able to counsel patients on control and treatment of hypertension by discussing diet and lifestyle changes and their goals. I also educate patients about their medications.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The shifting of our tasks to the nurses frees up our time and allows us to provide more attentive and holistic care to patients with more acute conditions.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“TASSH has helped many clients with high BP to reduce it from abnormal to normal. It has also helped some patients know more about their condition.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“It has been helpful to identify and access patients with hypertension, read their lab results with them, accurately take their blood pressure measurements, while using the risk prediction chart for estimation of CVD risk.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The most important thing is training staff as managing NCDs like hypertension is very expensive. Taking blood pressure is a simple activity that our nurses can do and so it is important that we have programs like TASSH to train them.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“Since doing the training, I am able to counsel patients on control and treatment of hypertension by discussing diet and lifestyle changes and their goals. I also educate patients about their medications.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The shifting of our tasks to the nurses frees up our time and allows us to provide more attentive and holistic care to patients with more acute conditions.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“TASSH has helped many clients with high BP to reduce it from abnormal to normal. It has also helped some patients know more about their condition.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“It has been helpful to identify and access patients with hypertension, read their lab results with them, accurately take their blood pressure measurements, while using the risk prediction chart for estimation of CVD risk.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The most important thing is training staff as managing NCDs like hypertension is very expensive. Taking blood pressure is a simple activity that our nurses can do and so it is important that we have programs like TASSH to train them.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“Since doing the training, I am able to counsel patients on control and treatment of hypertension by discussing diet and lifestyle changes and their goals. I also educate patients about their medications.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The shifting of our tasks to the nurses frees up our time and allows us to provide more attentive and holistic care to patients with more acute conditions.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“TASSH has helped many clients with high BP to reduce it from abnormal to normal. It has also helped some patients know more about their condition.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“It has been helpful to identify and access patients with hypertension, read their lab results with them, accurately take their blood pressure measurements, while using the risk prediction chart for estimation of CVD risk.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The most important thing is training staff as managing NCDs like hypertension is very expensive. Taking blood pressure is a simple activity that our nurses can do and so it is important that we have programs like TASSH to train them.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“Since doing the training, I am able to counsel patients on control and treatment of hypertension by discussing diet and lifestyle changes and their goals. I also educate patients about their medications.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The shifting of our tasks to the nurses frees up our time and allows us to provide more attentive and holistic care to patients with more acute conditions.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“TASSH has helped many clients with high BP to reduce it from abnormal to normal. It has also helped some patients know more about their condition.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“It has been helpful to identify and access patients with hypertension, read their lab results with them, accurately take their blood pressure measurements, while using the risk prediction chart for estimation of CVD risk.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The most important thing is training staff as managing NCDs like hypertension is very expensive. Taking blood pressure is a simple activity that our nurses can do and so it is important that we have programs like TASSH to train them.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“Since doing the training, I am able to counsel patients on control and treatment of hypertension by discussing diet and lifestyle changes and their goals. I also educate patients about their medications.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The shifting of our tasks to the nurses frees up our time and allows us to provide more attentive and holistic care to patients with more acute conditions.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“TASSH has helped many clients with high BP to reduce it from abnormal to normal. It has also helped some patients know more about their condition.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“It has been helpful to identify and access patients with hypertension, read their lab results with them, accurately take their blood pressure measurements, while using the risk prediction chart for estimation of CVD risk.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The most important thing is training staff as managing NCDs like hypertension is very expensive. Taking blood pressure is a simple activity that our nurses can do and so it is important that we have programs like TASSH to train them.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“Since doing the training, I am able to counsel patients on control and treatment of hypertension by discussing diet and lifestyle changes and their goals. I also educate patients about their medications.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The shifting of our tasks to the nurses frees up our time and allows us to provide more attentive and holistic care to patients with more acute conditions.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“TASSH has helped many clients with high BP to reduce it from abnormal to normal. It has also helped some patients know more about their condition.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“It has been helpful to identify and access patients with hypertension, read their lab results with them, accurately take their blood pressure measurements, while using the risk prediction chart for estimation of CVD risk.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The most important thing is training staff as managing NCDs like hypertension is very expensive. Taking blood pressure is a simple activity that our nurses can do and so it is important that we have programs like TASSH to train them.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“Since doing the training, I am able to counsel patients on control and treatment of hypertension by discussing diet and lifestyle changes and their goals. I also educate patients about their medications.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The shifting of our tasks to the nurses frees up our time and allows us to provide more attentive and holistic care to patients with more acute conditions.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“TASSH has helped many clients with high BP to reduce it from abnormal to normal. It has also helped some patients know more about their condition.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“It has been helpful to identify and access patients with hypertension, read their lab results with them, accurately take their blood pressure measurements, while using the risk prediction chart for estimation of CVD risk.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The most important thing is training staff as managing NCDs like hypertension is very expensive. Taking blood pressure is a simple activity that our nurses can do and so it is important that we have programs like TASSH to train them.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“Since doing the training, I am able to counsel patients on control and treatment of hypertension by discussing diet and lifestyle changes and their goals. I also educate patients about their medications.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The shifting of our tasks to the nurses frees up our time and allows us to provide more attentive and holistic care to patients with more acute conditions.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“TASSH has helped many clients with high BP to reduce it from abnormal to normal. It has also helped some patients know more about their condition.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“It has been helpful to identify and access patients with hypertension, read their lab results with them, accurately take their blood pressure measurements, while using the risk prediction chart for estimation of CVD risk.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The most important thing is training staff as managing NCDs like hypertension is very expensive. Taking blood pressure is a simple activity that our nurses can do and so it is important that we have programs like TASSH to train them.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“Since doing the training, I am able to counsel patients on control and treatment of hypertension by discussing diet and lifestyle changes and their goals. I also educate patients about their medications.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
“The shifting of our tasks to the nurses frees up our time and allows us to provide more attentive and holistic care to patients with more acute conditions.”
Quote from clinical site director in Ghana (2017)
“TASSH has helped many clients with high BP to reduce it from abnormal to normal. It has also helped some patients know more about their condition.”
Quote from nurse trained in Ghana (2017)
Event Highlights
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Event Highlights
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Event Highlights
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Event Highlights
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Event Highlights
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Scart Ghana Nigeria
NHEF x CAReH Africa workshop
Tanzania Gender-Based Violence Workshop
Our Latest Research and Articles
Our Latest Research and Articles
Our Latest Research and Articles
Grant
AFRIcai received funding to address NCDs in Tanzania
March 25th, 2024
Read More
Workshop
GBV Africa Workshop 2023
August 31st, 2023
Read More
Workshop
NHEF x CAReH Africa: Faculty Program
3rd of July, 2024
Read More
Grant
AFRIcai received funding to address NCDs in Tanzania
March 25th, 2024
Read More
Workshop
GBV Africa Workshop 2023
August 31st, 2023
Read More
Workshop
NHEF x CAReH Africa: Faculty Program
3rd of July, 2024
Read More
Grant
AFRIcai received funding to address NCDs in Tanzania
March 25th, 2024
Read More
Workshop
GBV Africa Workshop 2023
August 31st, 2023
Read More
Workshop
NHEF x CAReH Africa: Faculty Program
3rd of July, 2024
Read More
Grant
AFRIcai received funding to address NCDs in Tanzania
March 25th, 2024
Read More
Workshop
GBV Africa Workshop 2023
August 31st, 2023
Read More
Workshop
NHEF x CAReH Africa: Faculty Program
3rd of July, 2024
Read More
Grant
AFRIcai received funding to address NCDs in Tanzania
March 25th, 2024
Read More
Workshop
GBV Africa Workshop 2023
August 31st, 2023
Read More
Workshop
NHEF x CAReH Africa: Faculty Program
3rd of July, 2024
Read More
Grant
AFRIcai received funding to address NCDs in Tanzania
March 25th, 2024
Read More
Workshop
GBV Africa Workshop 2023
August 31st, 2023
Read More
Workshop
NHEF x CAReH Africa: Faculty Program
3rd of July, 2024
Read More
Grant
AFRIcai received funding to address NCDs in Tanzania
March 25th, 2024
Read More
Workshop
GBV Africa Workshop 2023
August 31st, 2023
Read More
Workshop
NHEF x CAReH Africa: Faculty Program
3rd of July, 2024
Read More
Grant
AFRIcai received funding to address NCDs in Tanzania
March 25th, 2024
Read More
Workshop
GBV Africa Workshop 2023
August 31st, 2023
Read More
Workshop
NHEF x CAReH Africa: Faculty Program
3rd of July, 2024
Read More
Grant
AFRIcai received funding to address NCDs in Tanzania
March 25th, 2024
Read More
Workshop
GBV Africa Workshop 2023
August 31st, 2023
Read More
Workshop
NHEF x CAReH Africa: Faculty Program
3rd of July, 2024
Read More
Grant
AFRIcai received funding to address NCDs in Tanzania
March 25th, 2024
Read More
Workshop
GBV Africa Workshop 2023
August 31st, 2023
Read More
Workshop
NHEF x CAReH Africa: Faculty Program
3rd of July, 2024
Read More
Grant
AFRIcai received funding to address NCDs in Tanzania
March 25th, 2024
Read More
Workshop
GBV Africa Workshop 2023
August 31st, 2023
Read More
Workshop
NHEF x CAReH Africa: Faculty Program
3rd of July, 2024
Read More
Grant
AFRIcai received funding to address NCDs in Tanzania
March 25th, 2024
Read More
Workshop
GBV Africa Workshop 2023
August 31st, 2023
Read More
Workshop
NHEF x CAReH Africa: Faculty Program
3rd of July, 2024
Read More
Leading the Team
Leading the Team
Leading the Team
Our Founder
Our Founder
Our Founder
Dr. Gbenga Ogedegbe, MD, MPH, directs the Institute for Excellence in Health Equity at NYU Langone Health. A leading NIH-funded scientist, he focuses on cardiovascular disease risk reduction and health disparities. Dr. Ogedegbe is a member of the National Academy of Medicine and the US Prevention Services Task Force.
Dr. Gbenga Ogedegbe, MD, MPH, directs the Institute for Excellence in Health Equity at NYU Langone Health. A leading NIH-funded scientist, he focuses on cardiovascular disease risk reduction and health disparities. Dr. Ogedegbe is a member of the National Academy of Medicine and the US Prevention Services Task Force.
Dr. Gbenga Ogedegbe, MD, MPH, directs the Institute for Excellence in Health Equity at NYU Langone Health. A leading NIH-funded scientist, he focuses on cardiovascular disease risk reduction and health disparities. Dr. Ogedegbe is a member of the National Academy of Medicine and the US Prevention Services Task Force.
Read more
Read more
Team Members
Team Members
George Oche Ambrose
Program Manager
George Oche Ambrose, BSc, MSc, is a diligent and excellence-oriented Program Manager at the Centre for Malaria and Other Tropical Disease Care in Nigeria. With a background in Clinical Biochemistry, George has served as Head of Data Management in clinical trials funded by UKAid, USAid, and Norvartis. His dedication to enhancing institutional excellence, teamwork, and professional growth has made him a valuable asset. George's extensive certifications and publications in bioinformatics and drug development showcase his commitment to advancing medical research.
Deborah Onakomaiya
Research Scientist
Deborah Onakomaiya (MPH) is a population health PhD Candidate and research scientist at NYU Langone, with interests in implementation science and health related social needs. Prior to starting her PhD. Deborah received an MPH in Global health from the NYU School of Global Public Health. Upon graduating she was hired by the section of global health at NYU Langone and served as senior project coordinator on several NIH funded grants. In addition, Deborah has successfully published over 15 articles in scientific peer-reviewed journal and continues to write and publish implementation focused papers. In her free time she enjoys eating at NYC based restaurants and exploring NYC parks.
Dr. Angela Aifah
Advisory Board Member
Dr. Angela Aifah (PhD, AM) is an Assistant Professor in the Section for Global Health within the Institute for Excellence in Health Equity at NYU Grossman School of Medicine. She is a social work trained global health and implementation science researcher, with an expertise in community engagement and partnership. Her work has been featured in Implementation Science, American Heart Journal, European Heart Journal, and numerous other peer-reviewed journals. Besides research, Dr. Aifah loves to travel and explore new places.
Solomon Nyame
Program Implementation Coordinator
Solomon Nyame is a Social Scientist and Coordinator at the Kintampo Health Research Centre in Ghana. He is also a PhD Fellow in Cardiovascular Epidemiology at the Julius Center for Health Sciences and Primary Care, Utrecht Medical Centre, Utrecht University, Netherlands. With training in global health and implementation science, his research leverages community-level resources to improve the health of disadvantaged communities across Africa. His primary focus is on non-communicable diseases, including mental and neurological conditions. Solomon has over ten years of experience in public health, health systems strengthening research, non-communicable diseases, project management, coordination, and stakeholder engagement.
George Oche Ambrose
Program Manager
George Oche Ambrose, BSc, MSc, is a diligent and excellence-oriented Program Manager at the Centre for Malaria and Other Tropical Disease Care in Nigeria. With a background in Clinical Biochemistry, George has served as Head of Data Management in clinical trials funded by UKAid, USAid, and Norvartis. His dedication to enhancing institutional excellence, teamwork, and professional growth has made him a valuable asset. George's extensive certifications and publications in bioinformatics and drug development showcase his commitment to advancing medical research.
Deborah Onakomaiya
Research Scientist
Deborah Onakomaiya (MPH) is a population health PhD Candidate and research scientist at NYU Langone, with interests in implementation science and health related social needs. Prior to starting her PhD. Deborah received an MPH in Global health from the NYU School of Global Public Health. Upon graduating she was hired by the section of global health at NYU Langone and served as senior project coordinator on several NIH funded grants. In addition, Deborah has successfully published over 15 articles in scientific peer-reviewed journal and continues to write and publish implementation focused papers. In her free time she enjoys eating at NYC based restaurants and exploring NYC parks.
Dr. Angela Aifah
Advisory Board Member
Dr. Angela Aifah (PhD, AM) is an Assistant Professor in the Section for Global Health within the Institute for Excellence in Health Equity at NYU Grossman School of Medicine. She is a social work trained global health and implementation science researcher, with an expertise in community engagement and partnership. Her work has been featured in Implementation Science, American Heart Journal, European Heart Journal, and numerous other peer-reviewed journals. Besides research, Dr. Aifah loves to travel and explore new places.
Solomon Nyame
Program Implementation Coordinator
Solomon Nyame is a Social Scientist and Coordinator at the Kintampo Health Research Centre in Ghana. He is also a PhD Fellow in Cardiovascular Epidemiology at the Julius Center for Health Sciences and Primary Care, Utrecht Medical Centre, Utrecht University, Netherlands. With training in global health and implementation science, his research leverages community-level resources to improve the health of disadvantaged communities across Africa. His primary focus is on non-communicable diseases, including mental and neurological conditions. Solomon has over ten years of experience in public health, health systems strengthening research, non-communicable diseases, project management, coordination, and stakeholder engagement.
George Oche Ambrose
Program Manager
George Oche Ambrose, BSc, MSc, is a diligent and excellence-oriented Program Manager at the Centre for Malaria and Other Tropical Disease Care in Nigeria. With a background in Clinical Biochemistry, George has served as Head of Data Management in clinical trials funded by UKAid, USAid, and Norvartis. His dedication to enhancing institutional excellence, teamwork, and professional growth has made him a valuable asset. George's extensive certifications and publications in bioinformatics and drug development showcase his commitment to advancing medical research.
Deborah Onakomaiya
Research Scientist
Deborah Onakomaiya (MPH) is a population health PhD Candidate and research scientist at NYU Langone, with interests in implementation science and health related social needs. Prior to starting her PhD. Deborah received an MPH in Global health from the NYU School of Global Public Health. Upon graduating she was hired by the section of global health at NYU Langone and served as senior project coordinator on several NIH funded grants. In addition, Deborah has successfully published over 15 articles in scientific peer-reviewed journal and continues to write and publish implementation focused papers. In her free time she enjoys eating at NYC based restaurants and exploring NYC parks.
Dr. Angela Aifah
Advisory Board Member
Dr. Angela Aifah (PhD, AM) is an Assistant Professor in the Section for Global Health within the Institute for Excellence in Health Equity at NYU Grossman School of Medicine. She is a social work trained global health and implementation science researcher, with an expertise in community engagement and partnership. Her work has been featured in Implementation Science, American Heart Journal, European Heart Journal, and numerous other peer-reviewed journals. Besides research, Dr. Aifah loves to travel and explore new places.
Solomon Nyame
Program Implementation Coordinator
Solomon Nyame is a Social Scientist and Coordinator at the Kintampo Health Research Centre in Ghana. He is also a PhD Fellow in Cardiovascular Epidemiology at the Julius Center for Health Sciences and Primary Care, Utrecht Medical Centre, Utrecht University, Netherlands. With training in global health and implementation science, his research leverages community-level resources to improve the health of disadvantaged communities across Africa. His primary focus is on non-communicable diseases, including mental and neurological conditions. Solomon has over ten years of experience in public health, health systems strengthening research, non-communicable diseases, project management, coordination, and stakeholder engagement.
George Oche Ambrose
Program Manager
George Oche Ambrose, BSc, MSc, is a diligent and excellence-oriented Program Manager at the Centre for Malaria and Other Tropical Disease Care in Nigeria. With a background in Clinical Biochemistry, George has served as Head of Data Management in clinical trials funded by UKAid, USAid, and Norvartis. His dedication to enhancing institutional excellence, teamwork, and professional growth has made him a valuable asset. George's extensive certifications and publications in bioinformatics and drug development showcase his commitment to advancing medical research.
Deborah Onakomaiya
Research Scientist
Deborah Onakomaiya (MPH) is a population health PhD Candidate and research scientist at NYU Langone, with interests in implementation science and health related social needs. Prior to starting her PhD. Deborah received an MPH in Global health from the NYU School of Global Public Health. Upon graduating she was hired by the section of global health at NYU Langone and served as senior project coordinator on several NIH funded grants. In addition, Deborah has successfully published over 15 articles in scientific peer-reviewed journal and continues to write and publish implementation focused papers. In her free time she enjoys eating at NYC based restaurants and exploring NYC parks.
Dr. Angela Aifah
Advisory Board Member
Dr. Angela Aifah (PhD, AM) is an Assistant Professor in the Section for Global Health within the Institute for Excellence in Health Equity at NYU Grossman School of Medicine. She is a social work trained global health and implementation science researcher, with an expertise in community engagement and partnership. Her work has been featured in Implementation Science, American Heart Journal, European Heart Journal, and numerous other peer-reviewed journals. Besides research, Dr. Aifah loves to travel and explore new places.
Solomon Nyame
Program Implementation Coordinator
Solomon Nyame is a Social Scientist and Coordinator at the Kintampo Health Research Centre in Ghana. He is also a PhD Fellow in Cardiovascular Epidemiology at the Julius Center for Health Sciences and Primary Care, Utrecht Medical Centre, Utrecht University, Netherlands. With training in global health and implementation science, his research leverages community-level resources to improve the health of disadvantaged communities across Africa. His primary focus is on non-communicable diseases, including mental and neurological conditions. Solomon has over ten years of experience in public health, health systems strengthening research, non-communicable diseases, project management, coordination, and stakeholder engagement.
George Oche Ambrose
Program Manager
George Oche Ambrose, BSc, MSc, is a diligent and excellence-oriented Program Manager at the Centre for Malaria and Other Tropical Disease Care in Nigeria. With a background in Clinical Biochemistry, George has served as Head of Data Management in clinical trials funded by UKAid, USAid, and Norvartis. His dedication to enhancing institutional excellence, teamwork, and professional growth has made him a valuable asset. George's extensive certifications and publications in bioinformatics and drug development showcase his commitment to advancing medical research.
Deborah Onakomaiya
Research Scientist
Deborah Onakomaiya (MPH) is a population health PhD Candidate and research scientist at NYU Langone, with interests in implementation science and health related social needs. Prior to starting her PhD. Deborah received an MPH in Global health from the NYU School of Global Public Health. Upon graduating she was hired by the section of global health at NYU Langone and served as senior project coordinator on several NIH funded grants. In addition, Deborah has successfully published over 15 articles in scientific peer-reviewed journal and continues to write and publish implementation focused papers. In her free time she enjoys eating at NYC based restaurants and exploring NYC parks.
Dr. Angela Aifah
Advisory Board Member
Dr. Angela Aifah (PhD, AM) is an Assistant Professor in the Section for Global Health within the Institute for Excellence in Health Equity at NYU Grossman School of Medicine. She is a social work trained global health and implementation science researcher, with an expertise in community engagement and partnership. Her work has been featured in Implementation Science, American Heart Journal, European Heart Journal, and numerous other peer-reviewed journals. Besides research, Dr. Aifah loves to travel and explore new places.
Solomon Nyame
Program Implementation Coordinator
Solomon Nyame is a Social Scientist and Coordinator at the Kintampo Health Research Centre in Ghana. He is also a PhD Fellow in Cardiovascular Epidemiology at the Julius Center for Health Sciences and Primary Care, Utrecht Medical Centre, Utrecht University, Netherlands. With training in global health and implementation science, his research leverages community-level resources to improve the health of disadvantaged communities across Africa. His primary focus is on non-communicable diseases, including mental and neurological conditions. Solomon has over ten years of experience in public health, health systems strengthening research, non-communicable diseases, project management, coordination, and stakeholder engagement.
George Oche Ambrose
Program Manager
George Oche Ambrose, BSc, MSc, is a diligent and excellence-oriented Program Manager at the Centre for Malaria and Other Tropical Disease Care in Nigeria. With a background in Clinical Biochemistry, George has served as Head of Data Management in clinical trials funded by UKAid, USAid, and Norvartis. His dedication to enhancing institutional excellence, teamwork, and professional growth has made him a valuable asset. George's extensive certifications and publications in bioinformatics and drug development showcase his commitment to advancing medical research.
Deborah Onakomaiya
Research Scientist
Deborah Onakomaiya (MPH) is a population health PhD Candidate and research scientist at NYU Langone, with interests in implementation science and health related social needs. Prior to starting her PhD. Deborah received an MPH in Global health from the NYU School of Global Public Health. Upon graduating she was hired by the section of global health at NYU Langone and served as senior project coordinator on several NIH funded grants. In addition, Deborah has successfully published over 15 articles in scientific peer-reviewed journal and continues to write and publish implementation focused papers. In her free time she enjoys eating at NYC based restaurants and exploring NYC parks.
Dr. Angela Aifah
Advisory Board Member
Dr. Angela Aifah (PhD, AM) is an Assistant Professor in the Section for Global Health within the Institute for Excellence in Health Equity at NYU Grossman School of Medicine. She is a social work trained global health and implementation science researcher, with an expertise in community engagement and partnership. Her work has been featured in Implementation Science, American Heart Journal, European Heart Journal, and numerous other peer-reviewed journals. Besides research, Dr. Aifah loves to travel and explore new places.
Solomon Nyame
Program Implementation Coordinator
Solomon Nyame is a Social Scientist and Coordinator at the Kintampo Health Research Centre in Ghana. He is also a PhD Fellow in Cardiovascular Epidemiology at the Julius Center for Health Sciences and Primary Care, Utrecht Medical Centre, Utrecht University, Netherlands. With training in global health and implementation science, his research leverages community-level resources to improve the health of disadvantaged communities across Africa. His primary focus is on non-communicable diseases, including mental and neurological conditions. Solomon has over ten years of experience in public health, health systems strengthening research, non-communicable diseases, project management, coordination, and stakeholder engagement.
George Oche Ambrose
Program Manager
George Oche Ambrose, BSc, MSc, is a diligent and excellence-oriented Program Manager at the Centre for Malaria and Other Tropical Disease Care in Nigeria. With a background in Clinical Biochemistry, George has served as Head of Data Management in clinical trials funded by UKAid, USAid, and Norvartis. His dedication to enhancing institutional excellence, teamwork, and professional growth has made him a valuable asset. George's extensive certifications and publications in bioinformatics and drug development showcase his commitment to advancing medical research.
Deborah Onakomaiya
Research Scientist
Deborah Onakomaiya (MPH) is a population health PhD Candidate and research scientist at NYU Langone, with interests in implementation science and health related social needs. Prior to starting her PhD. Deborah received an MPH in Global health from the NYU School of Global Public Health. Upon graduating she was hired by the section of global health at NYU Langone and served as senior project coordinator on several NIH funded grants. In addition, Deborah has successfully published over 15 articles in scientific peer-reviewed journal and continues to write and publish implementation focused papers. In her free time she enjoys eating at NYC based restaurants and exploring NYC parks.
Dr. Angela Aifah
Advisory Board Member
Dr. Angela Aifah (PhD, AM) is an Assistant Professor in the Section for Global Health within the Institute for Excellence in Health Equity at NYU Grossman School of Medicine. She is a social work trained global health and implementation science researcher, with an expertise in community engagement and partnership. Her work has been featured in Implementation Science, American Heart Journal, European Heart Journal, and numerous other peer-reviewed journals. Besides research, Dr. Aifah loves to travel and explore new places.
Solomon Nyame
Program Implementation Coordinator
Solomon Nyame is a Social Scientist and Coordinator at the Kintampo Health Research Centre in Ghana. He is also a PhD Fellow in Cardiovascular Epidemiology at the Julius Center for Health Sciences and Primary Care, Utrecht Medical Centre, Utrecht University, Netherlands. With training in global health and implementation science, his research leverages community-level resources to improve the health of disadvantaged communities across Africa. His primary focus is on non-communicable diseases, including mental and neurological conditions. Solomon has over ten years of experience in public health, health systems strengthening research, non-communicable diseases, project management, coordination, and stakeholder engagement.
George Oche Ambrose
Program Manager
George Oche Ambrose, BSc, MSc, is a diligent and excellence-oriented Program Manager at the Centre for Malaria and Other Tropical Disease Care in Nigeria. With a background in Clinical Biochemistry, George has served as Head of Data Management in clinical trials funded by UKAid, USAid, and Norvartis. His dedication to enhancing institutional excellence, teamwork, and professional growth has made him a valuable asset. George's extensive certifications and publications in bioinformatics and drug development showcase his commitment to advancing medical research.
Deborah Onakomaiya
Research Scientist
Deborah Onakomaiya (MPH) is a population health PhD Candidate and research scientist at NYU Langone, with interests in implementation science and health related social needs. Prior to starting her PhD. Deborah received an MPH in Global health from the NYU School of Global Public Health. Upon graduating she was hired by the section of global health at NYU Langone and served as senior project coordinator on several NIH funded grants. In addition, Deborah has successfully published over 15 articles in scientific peer-reviewed journal and continues to write and publish implementation focused papers. In her free time she enjoys eating at NYC based restaurants and exploring NYC parks.
Dr. Angela Aifah
Advisory Board Member
Dr. Angela Aifah (PhD, AM) is an Assistant Professor in the Section for Global Health within the Institute for Excellence in Health Equity at NYU Grossman School of Medicine. She is a social work trained global health and implementation science researcher, with an expertise in community engagement and partnership. Her work has been featured in Implementation Science, American Heart Journal, European Heart Journal, and numerous other peer-reviewed journals. Besides research, Dr. Aifah loves to travel and explore new places.
Solomon Nyame
Program Implementation Coordinator
Solomon Nyame is a Social Scientist and Coordinator at the Kintampo Health Research Centre in Ghana. He is also a PhD Fellow in Cardiovascular Epidemiology at the Julius Center for Health Sciences and Primary Care, Utrecht Medical Centre, Utrecht University, Netherlands. With training in global health and implementation science, his research leverages community-level resources to improve the health of disadvantaged communities across Africa. His primary focus is on non-communicable diseases, including mental and neurological conditions. Solomon has over ten years of experience in public health, health systems strengthening research, non-communicable diseases, project management, coordination, and stakeholder engagement.
George Oche Ambrose
Program Manager
George Oche Ambrose, BSc, MSc, is a diligent and excellence-oriented Program Manager at the Centre for Malaria and Other Tropical Disease Care in Nigeria. With a background in Clinical Biochemistry, George has served as Head of Data Management in clinical trials funded by UKAid, USAid, and Norvartis. His dedication to enhancing institutional excellence, teamwork, and professional growth has made him a valuable asset. George's extensive certifications and publications in bioinformatics and drug development showcase his commitment to advancing medical research.
Deborah Onakomaiya
Research Scientist
Deborah Onakomaiya (MPH) is a population health PhD Candidate and research scientist at NYU Langone, with interests in implementation science and health related social needs. Prior to starting her PhD. Deborah received an MPH in Global health from the NYU School of Global Public Health. Upon graduating she was hired by the section of global health at NYU Langone and served as senior project coordinator on several NIH funded grants. In addition, Deborah has successfully published over 15 articles in scientific peer-reviewed journal and continues to write and publish implementation focused papers. In her free time she enjoys eating at NYC based restaurants and exploring NYC parks.
Dr. Angela Aifah
Advisory Board Member
Dr. Angela Aifah (PhD, AM) is an Assistant Professor in the Section for Global Health within the Institute for Excellence in Health Equity at NYU Grossman School of Medicine. She is a social work trained global health and implementation science researcher, with an expertise in community engagement and partnership. Her work has been featured in Implementation Science, American Heart Journal, European Heart Journal, and numerous other peer-reviewed journals. Besides research, Dr. Aifah loves to travel and explore new places.
Solomon Nyame
Program Implementation Coordinator
Solomon Nyame is a Social Scientist and Coordinator at the Kintampo Health Research Centre in Ghana. He is also a PhD Fellow in Cardiovascular Epidemiology at the Julius Center for Health Sciences and Primary Care, Utrecht Medical Centre, Utrecht University, Netherlands. With training in global health and implementation science, his research leverages community-level resources to improve the health of disadvantaged communities across Africa. His primary focus is on non-communicable diseases, including mental and neurological conditions. Solomon has over ten years of experience in public health, health systems strengthening research, non-communicable diseases, project management, coordination, and stakeholder engagement.
George Oche Ambrose
Program Manager
George Oche Ambrose, BSc, MSc, is a diligent and excellence-oriented Program Manager at the Centre for Malaria and Other Tropical Disease Care in Nigeria. With a background in Clinical Biochemistry, George has served as Head of Data Management in clinical trials funded by UKAid, USAid, and Norvartis. His dedication to enhancing institutional excellence, teamwork, and professional growth has made him a valuable asset. George's extensive certifications and publications in bioinformatics and drug development showcase his commitment to advancing medical research.
Deborah Onakomaiya
Research Scientist
Deborah Onakomaiya (MPH) is a population health PhD Candidate and research scientist at NYU Langone, with interests in implementation science and health related social needs. Prior to starting her PhD. Deborah received an MPH in Global health from the NYU School of Global Public Health. Upon graduating she was hired by the section of global health at NYU Langone and served as senior project coordinator on several NIH funded grants. In addition, Deborah has successfully published over 15 articles in scientific peer-reviewed journal and continues to write and publish implementation focused papers. In her free time she enjoys eating at NYC based restaurants and exploring NYC parks.
Dr. Angela Aifah
Advisory Board Member
Dr. Angela Aifah (PhD, AM) is an Assistant Professor in the Section for Global Health within the Institute for Excellence in Health Equity at NYU Grossman School of Medicine. She is a social work trained global health and implementation science researcher, with an expertise in community engagement and partnership. Her work has been featured in Implementation Science, American Heart Journal, European Heart Journal, and numerous other peer-reviewed journals. Besides research, Dr. Aifah loves to travel and explore new places.
Solomon Nyame
Program Implementation Coordinator
Solomon Nyame is a Social Scientist and Coordinator at the Kintampo Health Research Centre in Ghana. He is also a PhD Fellow in Cardiovascular Epidemiology at the Julius Center for Health Sciences and Primary Care, Utrecht Medical Centre, Utrecht University, Netherlands. With training in global health and implementation science, his research leverages community-level resources to improve the health of disadvantaged communities across Africa. His primary focus is on non-communicable diseases, including mental and neurological conditions. Solomon has over ten years of experience in public health, health systems strengthening research, non-communicable diseases, project management, coordination, and stakeholder engagement.
George Oche Ambrose
Program Manager
George Oche Ambrose, BSc, MSc, is a diligent and excellence-oriented Program Manager at the Centre for Malaria and Other Tropical Disease Care in Nigeria. With a background in Clinical Biochemistry, George has served as Head of Data Management in clinical trials funded by UKAid, USAid, and Norvartis. His dedication to enhancing institutional excellence, teamwork, and professional growth has made him a valuable asset. George's extensive certifications and publications in bioinformatics and drug development showcase his commitment to advancing medical research.
Deborah Onakomaiya
Research Scientist
Deborah Onakomaiya (MPH) is a population health PhD Candidate and research scientist at NYU Langone, with interests in implementation science and health related social needs. Prior to starting her PhD. Deborah received an MPH in Global health from the NYU School of Global Public Health. Upon graduating she was hired by the section of global health at NYU Langone and served as senior project coordinator on several NIH funded grants. In addition, Deborah has successfully published over 15 articles in scientific peer-reviewed journal and continues to write and publish implementation focused papers. In her free time she enjoys eating at NYC based restaurants and exploring NYC parks.
Dr. Angela Aifah
Advisory Board Member
Dr. Angela Aifah (PhD, AM) is an Assistant Professor in the Section for Global Health within the Institute for Excellence in Health Equity at NYU Grossman School of Medicine. She is a social work trained global health and implementation science researcher, with an expertise in community engagement and partnership. Her work has been featured in Implementation Science, American Heart Journal, European Heart Journal, and numerous other peer-reviewed journals. Besides research, Dr. Aifah loves to travel and explore new places.
Solomon Nyame
Program Implementation Coordinator
Solomon Nyame is a Social Scientist and Coordinator at the Kintampo Health Research Centre in Ghana. He is also a PhD Fellow in Cardiovascular Epidemiology at the Julius Center for Health Sciences and Primary Care, Utrecht Medical Centre, Utrecht University, Netherlands. With training in global health and implementation science, his research leverages community-level resources to improve the health of disadvantaged communities across Africa. His primary focus is on non-communicable diseases, including mental and neurological conditions. Solomon has over ten years of experience in public health, health systems strengthening research, non-communicable diseases, project management, coordination, and stakeholder engagement.
George Oche Ambrose
Program Manager
George Oche Ambrose, BSc, MSc, is a diligent and excellence-oriented Program Manager at the Centre for Malaria and Other Tropical Disease Care in Nigeria. With a background in Clinical Biochemistry, George has served as Head of Data Management in clinical trials funded by UKAid, USAid, and Norvartis. His dedication to enhancing institutional excellence, teamwork, and professional growth has made him a valuable asset. George's extensive certifications and publications in bioinformatics and drug development showcase his commitment to advancing medical research.
Deborah Onakomaiya
Research Scientist
Deborah Onakomaiya (MPH) is a population health PhD Candidate and research scientist at NYU Langone, with interests in implementation science and health related social needs. Prior to starting her PhD. Deborah received an MPH in Global health from the NYU School of Global Public Health. Upon graduating she was hired by the section of global health at NYU Langone and served as senior project coordinator on several NIH funded grants. In addition, Deborah has successfully published over 15 articles in scientific peer-reviewed journal and continues to write and publish implementation focused papers. In her free time she enjoys eating at NYC based restaurants and exploring NYC parks.
Dr. Angela Aifah
Advisory Board Member
Dr. Angela Aifah (PhD, AM) is an Assistant Professor in the Section for Global Health within the Institute for Excellence in Health Equity at NYU Grossman School of Medicine. She is a social work trained global health and implementation science researcher, with an expertise in community engagement and partnership. Her work has been featured in Implementation Science, American Heart Journal, European Heart Journal, and numerous other peer-reviewed journals. Besides research, Dr. Aifah loves to travel and explore new places.
Solomon Nyame
Program Implementation Coordinator
Solomon Nyame is a Social Scientist and Coordinator at the Kintampo Health Research Centre in Ghana. He is also a PhD Fellow in Cardiovascular Epidemiology at the Julius Center for Health Sciences and Primary Care, Utrecht Medical Centre, Utrecht University, Netherlands. With training in global health and implementation science, his research leverages community-level resources to improve the health of disadvantaged communities across Africa. His primary focus is on non-communicable diseases, including mental and neurological conditions. Solomon has over ten years of experience in public health, health systems strengthening research, non-communicable diseases, project management, coordination, and stakeholder engagement.
Collaborators
Collaborators
Contact Us
Contact Us
If you would like to learn more about CAReH Africa or are interested in supporting our organization, please send us a reach out to us at:
Email: info@carehafrica.org
Address: 12030 Sunrise Valley Drive, Suite 450, Reston, VA 20191
If you would like to learn more about CAReH Africa or are interested in supporting our organization, please send us a reach out to us at:
Email: info@carehafrica.org
Address: 12030 Sunrise Valley Drive, Suite 450, Reston, VA 20191
If you would like to learn more about CAReH Africa or are interested in supporting our organization, please send us a reach out to us at:
Email: info@carehafrica.org
Address: 12030 Sunrise Valley Drive, Suite 450, Reston, VA 20191
