Where we work
-
HealthNet TPO operates in regions affected by conflict, instability, and humanitarian emergencies, including Afghanistan, South Sudan, Burundi, and Colombia. In these complex environments, we provide essential health services and psychosocial support to communities facing urgent and long-standing needs.
We deliberately choose to work where our expertise can have the most meaningful impact—often in remote, underserved areas where health systems are fragile or have been disrupted. Our local teams collaborate closely with communities to ensure that every intervention is culturally sensitive, context-specific, and responsive to evolving realities.
-
Beyond responding to immediate crises, our approach is rooted in building long-term resilience. We work alongside governments, partner organisations, and community stakeholders to strengthen healthcare systems, build local capacity, and foster sustainable recovery.
Through our continuous presence and deep community partnerships, HealthNet TPO helps vulnerable populations regain stability, rebuild essential health infrastructure, and work toward lasting health and wellbeing.
All the countries
-
Read moreStrengthening mental health systems through local training in Burundi
As violence continues to escalate in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, Burundi is facing a significant influx of refugees. Tens of thousands of people have crossed the border in search of safety, placing immense... -
Read moreAfghanistan – pressure on healthcare in Kunar requires timely and flexible response
Our teams in Eastern Afghanistan see it happening in real time: access to healthcare is deteriorating. In recent days, 12 HealthNet TPO-supported facilities in Kunar Province have been damaged due to cross-border shelling, flooding... -
Read moreA different kind of pregnancy: Angelina’s journey to safer motherhood in Aweil North
When Angelina Ahok Arou talks about her current pregnancy, her voice is calm and assured. At the Primary Health Care Unit near her home in Aweil North, routine antenatal visits have become part of...