We run a network of 25 kiosks across rural Kenya
Each kiosk has a catchment population of 5,000 community members and serves an average of 3,300 individuals annually.
65% of our patients are women and children.
We have reached over 250,000 people with our medical services in the past three years
The kiosks have been associated with up to 20% increase in ante-natal and post-natal care access in their catchment communities.
We have improved clinic management for effective and sustainable healthcare services
We have installed the system across 25 Ubuntu-Afya medical centers and 13 public and faith-based health facilities in Kenya
The system is linked to DHIS-2, we contribute to national health data collection and reporting systems that aid in decision-making.
We have trained over 150 health workers on evidence synthesis
We have trained over 20 health workers on best practice implementation
We support two international organizations in evidence synthesis work.
We have supported the publication of systematic reviews and best practice implementation projects.
- Needle and syringe programs for reducing blood-borne diseases among people who inject drugs in sub-Saharan Africa: a scoping review protocol
- Diagnostic accuracy of [-2]proPSA versus Gleason score and Prostate Health Index versus Gleason score for the determination of aggressive prostate cancer: a systematic review
- Prevalence of burnout among nurses in sub-Saharan Africa: a systematic review
- Prevalence and incidence of congenital anomalies amongst babies born to women with sickle cell disease and exposed to hydroxyurea during pregnancy: a systematic review protocol
- Treatment of Madura foot: a systematic review
- Implementation of Central Line Bundle Guidelines in Insertion of Central Venous Catheters at a Pediatric Critical Care Unit in Nairobi, Kenya: a best practice implementation project
- Clinical stroke scores for distinguishing stroke subtypes: a systematic review of diagnostic test accuracy
- Improving the capacity of healthcare professionals to stem the spread of COVID-19 in Kenya