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MoH by the Numbers

  • Writer: christenvota94
    christenvota94
  • Jan 30
  • 1 min read

Updated: 28 minutes ago

These charts provide valuable insight into our work here at Ministry of Hope!

Our Crisis Nursery supports orphaned or abandoned infants. The babies receive medical treatment, food, and nurturing care during the crisis period. The staff also works to reunite infants with relatives or place them with adoptive families.
Our Crisis Nursery supports orphaned or abandoned infants. The babies receive medical treatment, food, and nurturing care during the crisis period. The staff also works to reunite infants with relatives or place them with adoptive families.
From October to March, Malawi experiences what is commonly referred to as the "lean season". This is when the previous harvest has been consumed and the new harvest is not yet ready. During this time, Ministry of Hope provides additional support to counteract the heightened food insecurity among children.
From October to March, Malawi experiences what is commonly referred to as the "lean season". This is when the previous harvest has been consumed and the new harvest is not yet ready. During this time, Ministry of Hope provides additional support to counteract the heightened food insecurity among children.
Free public education is not offered after the 8th grade. Without monetary support, this is where many children's education ends. A donation of $30/month supports a high school student through senior year. MoH students excel in high school entrance exams, outperforming the national average. Over 150 qualified secondary school students remain on waiting lists annually.
Free public education is not offered after the 8th grade. Without monetary support, this is where many children's education ends. A donation of $30/month supports a high school student through senior year. MoH students excel in high school entrance exams, outperforming the national average. Over 150 qualified secondary school students remain on waiting lists annually.
Over 30 qualified college students remain on waiting lists.
Over 30 qualified college students remain on waiting lists.
A mobile clinic makes regular visits to bring healthcare to underserved communities, providing doctors, clinicians, and basic medicines. These clinics are registered and approved by the Malawian government. Over 300 patients are treated per visit, typically addressing preventable ailments that worsen without timely care. Due to the heightened risk of mudslides during the rainy season (January–April), mobile medical clinics are temporarily suspended for safety reasons. Services resume on April 3rd.
A mobile clinic makes regular visits to bring healthcare to underserved communities, providing doctors, clinicians, and basic medicines. These clinics are registered and approved by the Malawian government. Over 300 patients are treated per visit, typically addressing preventable ailments that worsen without timely care. Due to the heightened risk of mudslides during the rainy season (January–April), mobile medical clinics are temporarily suspended for safety reasons. Services resume on April 3rd.





 
 
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