Our Programmes
Five programme areas and one patient-centered model — designed to move a child from first symptom to full survivorship.
Care does not end with medical treatment. Alongside diagnosis and follow-up, our programmes include psychosocial support and education activities that help children stay engaged, supported, and hopeful throughout their journey.
Awareness & Early Diagnosis
We run community and school-based campaigns on the signs and symptoms of childhood kidney and abdominal cancers. We train community health workers and strengthen referral pathways so children reach specialist care sooner.
Survivor Network
We are building a national network of childhood cancer survivors and their families — a cornerstone of our community work. It enables peer mentorship, mutual support, and survivors serving as peer educators in family counselling and community education.
Follow-Up & Rehabilitation
Through structured home visits, community-based rehabilitation, and psychosocial support, we help children and families recover fully and reintegrate into everyday life after treatment.
Nutrition & Caregiver Support
In partnership with hospitals and health facilities, we provide nutritional counselling, hygiene education, and caregiver training workshops to improve children's health during and after treatment.
Research & Data
We collect, analyse, and share data on childhood kidney and abdominal cancers, and support research on early detection, post-operative nutrition, and survivorship — evidence that improves care and informs national health policy.
Our patient-centered model
How a child moves through our care, from first identification to lasting survivorship.
Year One priorities (2026–2027)
In our first year we are focused on measurable, achievable goals:
- Support 50 children affected by kidney and abdominal cancers
- Establish collaboration with 3 hospitals
- Conduct 5 childhood cancer awareness events
Our priority interventions focus on nutrition support, transport assistance, communication support, caregiver education, and follow-up services.
Know the warning signs
Childhood kidney cancer is treatable — when it is found early. Take your child to the nearest health facility if you notice:
- Persistent swelling or a hard lump in the abdomen
- Blood in the urine
- Unexplained fever that keeps returning
- Abdominal pain
- Loss of appetite or unexplained weight loss
This information is educational and is not medical advice. If you notice any of these signs, do not wait — visit your nearest health facility or hospital without delay.