Avega Agahozo

Ingobyi Y' Ubudaheranwa!

Toll Free: call 7494 for online counseling

Ingobyi Y' Ubudaheranwa!

Toll Free: call 7494 for online counseling

Programs

Health Program

Health Program

Health Care

The Health and Well Being Program at AVEGA provides comprehensive primary health care services, especially for the most vulnerable, including genocide survivors, widows, children born out of rape, GBV victims, teen mothers, drug abuse victims, and families of ex-combatants.

Our program encompasses:

HIV/AIDS, STIs, and TB Prevention and Treatment: We focus on prevention, testing, and treatment, with specialized support and care for vulnerable groups, including youth and pregnant women.

Mental Health: We offer awareness campaigns, trauma-informed leadership programs, counseling, therapy, and psychosocial rehabilitation.

Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR): We advocate for reproductive health rights, maternal and gynecological health, and provide comprehensive sexual education. 

Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs): Our services include the treatment of NCDs like kidney diseases, with outreach programs to address the rising prevalence.

Malaria Prevention and Treatment: We run campaigns and provide treatment to reduce the impact of malaria on the community.

 

Statistics

Program Statistics

counseling support provided
0
Health Insurance Provided
0
vaccinated hepatitis B
0
OUR AREA OF FOCUS

Our Area Of Focus

Health Based Medical Research

One of our key goals is to improve public health by advancing medical research, promoting scientific discovery, and fostering innovation.

Non-Communicable Diseases Service

Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are a leading cause of death worldwide, accounting for 71% of all deaths. In Rwanda, NCDs contribute

HIV/AIDS, STIs & SRHR (prevention, testing, and treatment) Service

At AVEGA, we believe that the best way to stop the spread of HIV is through prevention. Our program focuses

MentalHealth Services

Research on the psychological impact of the 1994 Rwandan genocide reveals significant mental health challenges among survivors and the general