Latest news and research on health, medicine, and scientific discoveries.
Through the “Playing for Prevention” strategy, RRP+ and its partners are using sports, inclusion, and community engagement to strengthen HIV awareness in Mahama Refugee Camp. Activities like football and sitting volleyball bring youth, women, people with disabilities, and community leaders together, creating a space to share knowledge, fight stigma, and promote healthy living.
Free eye care is transforming lives as SURF Rwanda and Nu-Vision Optical restore sight for older genocide survivors in Nyamasheke and Rusizi Districts.
Residents in Rwamagana District gathered today at Catholic Church Rwamagana Paroisse to benefit from a free public health screening, an initiative aimed at fighting non-communicable diseases and promoting a culture of prevention through early detection. The outreach, organized by Rwamagana District local authorities in collaboration with St. Theresa Foundation and St. Theresa Polyclinic, focused on
🩺🇷🇼Rwamagana Community Encouraged to Know Their Health Status to Save Lives. Read More »
The Rwanda Muslim Community (RMC) has signed a partnership with MBC Hospital to ensure Muslim women receive healthcare services from female doctors, in line with Islamic values and culture.
As Rwanda joins the world in marking the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence, RRP+ and RWAMREC in partnership with RBC , UNFPA and UNAIDS launched an intensive youth-focused campaign in Nyagatare District aimed at reducing HIV infections, promoting positive masculinity, and ending gender-based violence (GBV). The campaign ran from 25 to 27
Abafite ubumuga bwo kutabona mu Rwanda, baracyagowe no kubona inkoni yera kubera igiciro gihanitse bagasaba leta gushaka uburyo bazibona bidasabye kuzitumiza mu mahanga nk’uko indi miti yose iboneka
In Rwanda, great progress has been made in the fight against HIV. Today, 97% of adults living with HIV take free antiretroviral treatment (ARVs), and 98% of them have a suppressed viral load meaning the virus is so low it cannot be transmitted sexually. Babies born to mothers with HIV now reach age two HIV-free
In Rwanda, great progress has been made in the fight against HIV. Today, 97% of adults living with HIV take free antiretroviral treatment (ARVs), and 98% of them have a suppressed viral load meaning the virus is so low it cannot be transmitted sexually. Babies born to mothers with HIV now reach age two HIV-free
