This is provided by routine examination for gestational age, fetal position, and fetal heartbeat as well as maternal history to check for maternal and child wellbeing. More so, nutrition and administration of routine drugs, anti-malaria medication are provided as well as free mosquito nets and referral for scans and other tests when necessary. 

It is usually administered to new moms 6- weeks postpartum on request. This can be administered to other women upon request and teenage girls from the age of 16 upward with parental consent. We inform them about family planning methods available walk them through their choices.

This is carried out upon antenatal registration. It includes; HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis B, Syphilis, Malaria, Blood group, PCV, Urinalysis.

 This is at the core of our services to communities. It promotes a positive change in the health-seeking behaviour of women. Topics such as labour/birth, postpartum, vaccination, contraceptives, family planning, nutrition, sex education, etcetera are all talked about during Health Education.

Financial aid is sometimes given to mothers to pay for medical treatment, feeding and other essential bills. Basic materials like clothes, baby essentials, and sanitary essentials are given when such items are donated.

Children from birth to age five are routinely vaccinated according to the immunisation schedule by the National Primary Health Care Development Agency in Nigeria. Pregnant women receive shots of tetanus toxoid during their gestational period.

This is done in cases of emergencies during and after routine events. Our community mobilisers and volunteers accompany sick children/women to hospitals when the need arises to provide support.

This is done mainly through our community mobiliser within various communities, the mobiliser can adopt a different technique to gather the women during outreach days, but the most common is door-to-door mobilisation. Clergymen and traditional rulers also do passive mobilisation by informing their members/subjects days before our arrival. Apart from mobilisation, community mobilisers help women access skilled health services in their community and often act as a linkage between our team and the community members. Additionally, they support community dwellers to access professional health care when needed.

Nutrition and Complementary feeding information are usually available during outreach. Resources such as formulas are provided to new mothers, especially those with children who have failed to thrive. Meal preparation information and follow-up milk are given to toddlers who are malnourished.

This is provided by the team for women and girls during pregnancy, childbirth and postpartum to ensure they take their medications and have someone to talk to about their reproductive health.