About HELP
Initiative
Health Empowerment and Livelihood Promotion (H.E.L.P) Initiative is an Indigenous Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) founded in March 2015 and registered with Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC) with certificate number 78523. H.E.L.P Initiative focuses on contributing to the emergence of a healthy populace through health empowerment programs and public health/health promotion campaigns.
Our Impact
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Nutrition, Lifestyle and Health
196,536 Peri-urban dwellers reached in 25 peri-urban communities.
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Improving Health
57,248 people reached across 50 communities.
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Breast and Cervical Cancer
65,611 women in 15 states.
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Healthy Heart
65,907 people reached in 37 peri-urban communities.
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Reproductive Health
63, 736 reached across 47 peri-urban communities.
News & Articles
LASSA FEVER: What you need to know.
Nigeria has recorded reoccurring Lassa Fever outbreaks over the past 3 years. Lassa Fever also known as Lassa hemorrhagic fever (LHF) is an acute, life-threatening viral disease.[…]
Sustainable Youth Empowerment
H.E.L.P Initiative envisions a future in which young people can readily access the training and opportunities they need to find or create decent work. The[...]
The African Star Apple “Agbalumo”
Let us talk about this fruit which almost everyone loves….It is called ‘African star apple’ in English but popularly called ‘agbalumo’ in Yoruba, ‘udara’ in[…]
Events
Sustainable Youth Empowerment
H.E.L.P Initiative envisions a future in which young people can readily access the training and opportunities they need to find or create decent work. The[...]
The African Star Apple “Agbalumo”
Let us talk about this fruit which almost everyone loves….It is called ‘African star apple’ in English but popularly called ‘agbalumo’ in Yoruba, ‘udara’ in[…]
Your Guide To Radiation Effects
We’ve all heard of radiation, but most people don’t really understand what it is. How is radiation used in the healthcare industry, and what effects[…]
Everyday, Nigeria looses about 2,300 children under five and 145 women of childbearing age.
This makes the country the second largest contributor to the under-five and maternal mortality rate in the world.