About Medical Services and Reproductive Health (MEDREP) Uganda
Medical Services and Reproductive Health Uganda MEDREP-U is a Facility and Non-facility Based Private Not for Profit (PNFP) body corporate entity established in 2011 and legally registered in as a Non-Governmental Organization. The main objective of the organization is to provide and empower the vulnerable groups in communities to access reproductive health services, green nutrition and child protection.
- Reproductive health services help in educating every youth about sexual and reproductive well-being, creates awareness among adolescents about safe sexual practices and protects both the mother and the child from infectious diseases and to deliver a healthy as well as helping in preventing sexually transmitted infections, including HIV/AIDS.
- Malnutrition is the main cause of stunting, severe wasting, and intrauterine growth retardation which are major contributors to child mortality, while malnutrition is the major cause of morbidity for all age groups. Nutrition security without greening puts pressure on forests for firewood and charcoal.
- Children subjected to violence, exploitation, abuse and neglect are at risk of death, depression, developmental delays, poor physical and mental health, HIV/AIDS infection, educational problems, displacement, homelessness, vagrancy and risk of developing substance abuse during adulthood as well as poor parenting skills later in life.
Our Vision
A healthy and conflict free gender sensitive generation.
Our Mission
To empower Vulnerable Persons to attain Sustainable Reproductive Health through supporting Green Nutrition, Medical Services and Child Protection.
Our Goal
To support development of sound community reproductive health systems and welfare.
Our Impact
- 23,200 fruit and utility (fuel) seedling trees distributed
- 920 out of school young people reached
- 300 in school peer counselors trained
- 11,800 cases of Malaria managed
- 516 children immunized of the six killer diseases
- 102 mothers received antenatal and postnatal care services
- 10,059 individuals were counseled and tested for HIV
- 100 Option B+ mothers lost to follow-up were traced
- 110 exposed infants were traced
- 135 district-based volunteers trained