Community health outreach
Free screening days held inside the community: blood pressure, blood sugar, and a consultation with someone who takes the time to explain what the numbers mean.
We run free community health screenings and practical skills training across Nigeria, so that the family that gets its blood pressure checked on Saturday also leaves with a way to earn on Monday.
A screening that finds high blood pressure is worth little if the person cannot afford the follow-up. A trade is worth little if illness stops the work. So we do both, in the same communities, with the same people.
We hold outreach days inside the community itself. We check what people rarely get checked for, explain what the result means, and stay with them until they reach proper care.
Training aimed at young people, women and low-income earners, chosen because there is demand for it locally, and followed by the money habits that keep an income from disappearing.
Each programme comes straight from the objects registered in our constitution. We would rather run a small number of them properly than announce many.
Free screening days held inside the community: blood pressure, blood sugar, and a consultation with someone who takes the time to explain what the numbers mean.
Plain-language enlightenment sessions on hypertension, diabetes, maternal health, hygiene and mental health. These are the conditions that are cheapest to catch early and most expensive to ignore.
Where funds allow, we cover essential medicines and minor healthcare costs, and we follow each hospital referral until the person has actually been seen.
Hands-on training in trades with real local demand, for young people, women and low-income earners who cannot afford to train for years before earning.
Budgeting, saving, pricing your work, and separating business money from family money, taught with the numbers people actually earn.
Working with employers, cooperatives, agencies and other NGOs so that training ends in a job, a customer or a market stall rather than in a graduation photo.
Simple on purpose: every programme, in every community, follows the same three steps.
We ask the community what it actually needs before anything is planned, never the other way round.
Free screenings, check-ups, medicines and hands-on training, delivered right inside the neighbourhood.
We follow up on every referral and every trainee until care is reached or income starts.
Every gift is accounted for. Every programme answers to the community it serves.How we handle what you give
We run on other people's generosity, and we treat that as a serious responsibility. Independent auditors examine the accounts every year, and the audited statements are annexed to the annual returns we file with the Corporate Affairs Commission. Anyone can ask us for them, and any partner should.
RC 9533843 · TIN 2622411398695 · Incorporated 9 May 2026, Abuja
A single screening day costs less than most people expect. Donations cover test strips, medication, venue and transport for the people who could not otherwise attend.
See our account detailsWe work with hospitals, laboratories, employers, government agencies and other NGOs. If you have clinical capacity, training space, jobs or reach, there is a role.
Start a conversationDoctors, nurses, pharmacists, trainers in a trade, and people who can register attendees and make follow-up calls. Community volunteers are welcome and needed.
Tell us what you doBefore you confirm the transfer, your bank app will show the account name above; that check is your assurance the money is reaching the Foundation. Kindly put your name in the transfer narration, then send the receipt to us on WhatsApp or by email to info@oguinefoundation.org, so we can acknowledge your gift properly.
Giving from outside Nigeria? Write to us at the same address and we will send transfer details for your bank.
The Oguine Foundation was incorporated in Abuja on 9 May 2026 as a not-for-profit, non-political body under the Companies and Allied Matters Act. It is governed by a Board of Trustees of four (4) members, all of whom serve unpaid.