Clinical support that doesn't stop at the clinic door
Many older adults in rural communities have no realistic access to formal medical care. Our Charity Hospital Services exist to close that gap — delivering affordable or subsidised health screenings, treatment and referrals through community outreach and partnerships with healthcare professionals.
These services often work hand in hand with our medical missions and in-home support programs, so a client's care doesn't end when a screening does.
Licensed by the Imo State Ministry of Health — Hospital Registration No. MH/MD/0076/25, registered 1st September 2025 — and operated in line with the National Health Act 2014.
Core clinical services
Health screenings
Routine screenings to catch and manage conditions early, before they become harder and costlier to treat.
Affordable treatment
Subsidised clinical support that keeps cost from standing between an older person and the care they need.
Referrals
Connections to specialists and facilities for needs beyond what a community outreach can provide directly.
Outpatient & inpatient care
General medicine consultations, minor ailments and ward admissions for those who need to stay under observation.
Maternal & child health
Delivery, antenatal and postnatal care, and immunizations for mothers and children in the community.
Lab, pharmacy & minor surgery
Basic diagnostics, minor surgical procedures and a pharmacy stocked with essential drugs, plus emergency stabilization.
The heartbeat of our operations
The hospital is a safe space for the sick, the poor and the elderly. Our doctors, nurses and support team work hand-in-hand to attend to outpatients, monitor in-patients and carry out minor surgeries.
Its doors are open to everyone, especially those who cannot afford care elsewhere. Most services are heavily subsidised — consultations, medications and basic tests are offered at minimal or no cost. Even when medicine runs short, empathy never does.
A sliding-scale fee structure
Patients pay based on ability, never on demand. Treatment is provided first — payment can follow later, in installments, or be waived entirely after social review for verified hardship cases.
Tier 1 · Indigent patients
Receive 0–70% subsidy on treatment costs.
Tier 2 · Low-income earners
Receive 50–70% subsidy on treatment costs.
Tier 3 · Moderate-income earners
Pay standard low fees, below market rate.
A small number of fee-based services, such as private ward admissions, are priced slightly higher — revenue that goes straight back into subsidised care, facility operations and staff welfare.