We deliver practical health talks for children, adolescents, adults and families on prevention, early warning signs, hygiene, nutrition, healthy lifestyles and when to seek professional care. Our role is to improve knowledge, promote early testing and treatment, and strengthen referral into qualified health services.

We educate adolescents and communities on preventing unintended and adolescent pregnancy through informed choices, abstinence and delayed sexual activity, contraception information and access to qualified reproductive-health services. We also raise awareness of the serious risks of unsafe or unregulated abortion and encourage people facing an unintended pregnancy or abortion-related complication to seek confidential care from appropriately qualified, lawful health services. Where needed, we support referral for post-abortion care, safeguarding and psychosocial support without stigma or judgement.

We address sexual harassment, coercion, exploitation, rape, child sexual abuse and other forms of gender-based violence, with particular attention to adolescent girls and vulnerable young people. Education covers consent, boundaries, recognising grooming and unsafe situations, how to seek help, bystander responsibility and available reporting pathways. Survivors should be treated with dignity and referred promptly to survivor-centred medical, psychosocial, safeguarding and legal support where available.

We provide accurate information on HIV and other sexually transmitted infections, including how transmission occurs, how it can be prevented, the importance of voluntary testing and counselling, and how to reduce stigma. Outreach can include or refer for HIV testing, prevention services and linkage to antiretroviral treatment. We are careful not to describe HIV as curable; with effective treatment, people living with HIV can live long and healthy lives.

We raise awareness of TB symptoms, transmission, the importance of early testing and completing prescribed treatment. People with persistent cough, unexplained weight loss, fever, night sweats or known exposure should be referred promptly for appropriate clinical assessment. TB is treatable and curable when properly diagnosed and the full course of treatment is completed.

Our malaria work includes education on mosquito-bite prevention, appropriate use of insecticide-treated nets, reducing mosquito breeding around homes, recognising symptoms and seeking prompt testing and treatment. Children under five and pregnant women require particular attention because they can be more vulnerable to severe malaria.

We link typhoid prevention closely with WASH: safe water, sanitation, hand hygiene and safe food handling. We discourage self-diagnosis and inappropriate antibiotic use, promote professional testing and clinical assessment, and support referral for appropriate treatment. Community education can also include information on typhoid vaccination where recommended and available.

We support health education and referral on antenatal care, maternal wellbeing, newborn and child health, immunisation awareness, nutrition, breastfeeding, growth, hygiene and recognition of danger signs that require urgent professional care.

Our outreach teams provide services such as malaria testing, typhoid testing where clinically appropriate, blood pressure checks, blood sugar testing, wound assessment and dressing, and basic medical consultation.

Subject to clinical assessment and available supplies, we provide medication for conditions identified during the outreach, including malaria, typhoid, high blood pressure, pain relief and vitamins. All medication is administered or dispensed with professional guidance.

We teach families about malaria and typhoid prevention, hygiene, wound care, nutrition, blood pressure, blood sugar, child health and healthy lifestyle habits.

We provide clear information on HIV, sexually transmitted infections, Hepatitis B, Tuberculosis, malaria and other preventable conditions, with an emphasis on prevention, early testing, stigma reduction and timely care.

Age-appropriate education covers reproductive wellbeing, healthy relationships, family planning awareness, teenage pregnancy prevention and informed health decisions.

Where a person needs further investigation or ongoing care, the medical team provides appropriate advice and encourages referral to suitable health services.