
Prevention, Screening,
Medical assistance
at the heart of communities
The AKUA'CARE Foundation brings care closer to vulnerable populations in Cameroon: health education, screening campaigns, home medical assistance and support for mothers and young people.

A foundation born from a simple conviction: health is a right.
Founded in 2021 in Yaoundé by health professionals and committed young people, the AKUA'CARE-Health & Solidarity Foundation (FASS) is a non-profit, independent and non-partisan organization. It acts as a key player in community health in the Centre Region of Cameroon.
Healthy, self-reliant and resilient communities.
Bringing care closer, preventing and educating, supporting the most vulnerable.
Eight pillars, one chain of care.
From prevention to home care, AKUA'CARE works across the entire community-health journey.
Community health & prevention
Health education, grassroots screening (malaria, HIV, hypertension, diabetes), door-to-door outreach in underserved areas.
Learn moreMaternal & child health
Pregnancy support, postnatal follow-up, malaria prevention and the "Young Mother" programme.
Learn moreSexual & reproductive health
Sex education, STI prevention, menstrual hygiene, workshops in schools.
Learn moreScreening & health campaigns
Major campaigns aligned with World Days: malaria, HIV, sickle-cell disease, women's cancers.
Learn moreHome medical assistance (AMAD)
Blood-pressure monitoring, glucose checks, basic care and referrals for the elderly and chronically ill.
Learn moreTraining & capacity building
First aid, volunteer training, women's leadership, prevention among youth.
Learn moreSchool & youth health
Campaigns against early pregnancy, menstrual hygiene, prevention of addiction and violence.
Learn moreComplementary social actions
Distribution of mosquito nets, hygiene kits and food aid for vulnerable households.
Learn moreOur impact, life after life.
Since 2021, the Foundation has built a solid record, campaign after campaign, community after community.
Creation & first community actions — 120 women followed, 200 households reached.
870 screenings, 68 AMAD patients, 420 young girls reached.
9 health campaigns, 1,200 students reached, 90 AMAD patients.
1,300 multi-pathology screenings, 85 women leaders trained.
4,600 direct beneficiaries, 9 major campaigns, 200 mosquito nets distributed.
From 2021 to today, a steady rise.
A methodical progression, organizationally and operationally.
Creation & first actions
- Adoption of the bylaws and establishment of the Executive Board
- Launch of the "Mother & Child" programme — 120 beneficiaries
- First network of 15 community volunteers
- Awareness in 200 households on malaria
Operational strengthening
- Community screening programme — 870 screened
- Start of AMAD — 38 patients followed
- 420 adolescents reached on sexual health
- Participation in 3 World Health Days
Expansion & visibility
- 9 major campaigns — 2,200 beneficiaries
- School programme: 18 establishments, 1,200 students
- Opening of the AKUA'BA Medical Centre
- 90 AMAD patients followed weekly
Institutional consolidation
- Adoption of institutional documents
- Multi-pathology Screening Month — 1,300 people
- Leadership workshops for 85 women
- Participation in 6 World Health Days
Large-scale deployment
- 4,600 direct beneficiaries, 8,000+ indirect
- 200 mosquito nets distributed, 1,200 malaria screenings
- Pink October: 2,208 women reached, 210 screened
- 1,200 young people reached — Sexual Health Day
Our reading of the field.
Strengths
- Recognized community positioning
- Committed, multidisciplinary team
- Institutional documents in place
- Structured communication
- Diversity of interventions
Weaknesses
- Irregular financial resources
- Insufficient logistical equipment
- Operational capacity still growing
- Digital tooling to strengthen
Opportunities
- Major donors present in Cameroon
- Favourable national framework
- Growing demand from communities
- Possible regional expansion
Threats
- Competition for funding
- Lasting financial instability
- Community and logistical risks
- Emerging health risks
Where we are headed.
AKUA'CARE is preparing for a new phase of structured growth, with concrete and measurable objectives.
Geographic expansion
Deployment to other regions of Cameroon with quarterly mobile clinics.
Strategic partnerships
Formalizing partnerships with CHAI, WHO, UNICEF and UNFPA.
Digitalization
Digital monitoring-and-evaluation system with tablets in the field.
Volunteer network
Trained and structured volunteers across all intervention areas.
Mental health
Launch of a dedicated community mental-health programme.
Community centre
Creation of an integrated AKUA'CARE services hub.
Annual funding needs
- Health campaigns28 M FCFA
- AMAD programme12 M FCFA
- School & youth health10 M FCFA
- Training & capacity building8 M FCFA
- Monitoring & evaluation (M&E)6 M FCFA
- Governance & communication5 M FCFA
Engaged partners by our side.
The Foundation works with institutional actors, NGOs and committed local businesses on the ground.

"No community should have to choose between healing and surviving."
— The AKUA'CARE team, a foundation recognized by the Mfoundi Prefecture.
A question, a partnership? Write to us.
Our team will get back to you as soon as possible.
