The Kibogora Initiative began in 1998 to help provide emergency care to vulnerable youngsters orphaned during the genocide, and now provides long term support for Kibogora Hospital and the local community. Our registered charity is run by a group of volunteers who give their time and expertise free of charge, ensuring that ALL money donated goes directly to the projects we undertake.

• Bursaries needed to enable Theology Students to enroll at Kibogora University

  Approval has been obtained from the Higher Ediucation Council for courses to begin in September 2012. Already some of the courses in the Health Sciences are fully subscribed but some space is still available for t ... Read More

  

  
  

• Kibogora Hospital Palliative Care Programme

   

  A study in early 2011 showed that there is almost no assistance available from the health service at community level for those who are living with incurable diseases. As a result It was decided to raise awarenes ... Read More

  

  
  

• Kibogora Hospital Future Growth Planning

  A large team of engineers from the Engineering Ministries International organisation visited Kibogora in March 2011.

   

  The EMI mission statement reads “Engineering Ministries International (EMI) is a n ... Read More

  

  
  

• Sponsor a Bed Programme

  The Sponsor a Bed Programme is designed to give the hospital a guaranteed monthly income which enables the payment of hospital care for those who do not have the means to pay.

   

  The Rwanda Government Health Insur ... Read More

  

  
  

• Care Programme for the Elderly at Kibogora

  In the Kibogora area there are a large number of elderly people, mainly women as many men of this generation were killed in the genocide. In normal circumstances the elderly are taken care of by their family in the ... Read More

  

  
  

• New Initiative to help survival of premature babies and malnourished infants

   

  Program to follow up discharged premature babies and orphans:

   

  In 2008 it was noted that many premature babies and orphan babies did not return for their scheduled follow up ... Read More