Projects

Afghanistan

Since 1994, we have been supporting Afghanistan's population, focusing on strengthening healthcare and mental health systems. Our efforts are aimed at improving access to quality services and empowering communities to take charge of their wellbeing.

Healthcare
Mental Health

Eye care in Afghanistan

Improving access to vital eye treatments is one of the ways that we are working with people and communities to improve health and wellbeing in Afghanistan.

Treatment and control of communicable diseases in Afghanistan

Communicable diseases, including Polio, Malaria and TB, remain an ongoing problem for many parts of Afghanistan. Our project works with the most vulnerable people to improve the prevention and treatment of these avoidable diseases.

Responding to Covid-19 in Afghanistan

HealthNet TPO has helped to strengthen and support existing health institutions across Afghanistan.

Provision of Healthcare Services in Afghanistan

Access to quality healthcare for all remains a problem in Afghanistan. Since 1995, we have been strengthening and supporting the health system to improve the health and wellbeing of the population.

Supporting Mental Health in Afghanistan

By strengthening mental health and psychosocial support services, HealthNet TPO wants to improve the mental health and psychosocial wellbeing of people living in Afghanistan, particularly for women and children. There is no health without mental health.

Burundi

HealthNet TPO started its operation in Burundi in 2000, focusing on the development and implementation of community-based mental health and psychosocial services. By prioritising capacity building and collaborative approaches, we contribute to sustainable health improvements in one of the world's most vulnerable regions.

Healthcare

Healthcare and MHPSS Services for Refugees in Burundi

HealthNet TPO, with UNHCR, is enhancing healthcare for 95,000 refugees in Burundi. This project strengthens services in camps, provides mental health support, and improves nutrition, ensuring sustainable care for vulnerable communities.

Strengthening Child Protection in Burundi

Since 2023, severe flooding in Burundi has displaced thousands more than 3,000 children in vulnerable situations. HealthNet TPO, with partners, is strengthening local systems to ensure long-term support for affected families and children.

Colombia

Since 2016, our goal in Colombia has been to enhance the protection for women and girls by increasing access to psychosocial care and to create an environment where women can feel safe.

Mental Health

Women Advocate Peace in Colombia

Women who feel protected and resilient are more able to become active participants for peacebuilding in their communities. HealthNet TPO supports women and girls, providing psychosocial support and building stronger community networks so that they feel empowered and enabled to engage in decision-making processes for sustainable peace.

South Sudan

Since 1995, we have been providing essential healthcare and mental health services in the then Sudan, responding to the challenges of ongoing conflict and displacement. Through the tumultuous years of South Sudan's independence in 2011, we have continued to work closely with local communities, promoting resilience and building sustainable systems to improve lives in the long term.

Healthcare
Mental Health

Construction of Aweil Health Science Institute in South Sudan

Establishing a permanent health science institute in Aweil Municipality to train the next generation of skilled health workers.

Malaria prevention in South Sudan

Malaria is one of the leading causes of morbidity and mortality in South Sudan. Through mass distribution and promotion of long-lasting insecticidal nets HealthNet TPO is helping to prevent malaria, ensuring the most hard-to-reach communities stay protected.

Providing Essential Healthcare Services in South Sudan

Access to essential health services remains out of reach for many people in South Sudan. HealthNet TPO improves access to quality health services, particularly for women and children.