At the heart of our work is one mission:
To advance health systems in sub-Saharan Africa by coming alongside mission hospitals as they deliver high-quality, compassionate care to those most in need.
Learn more at https://t.co/ZlI1WLusBL.
At AMH, we believe enduring change depends not only on individuals, but on the strength of the institutions they build. Healthy institutions sustain values, train future leaders, and strengthen systems of care in places where resources are limited and needs are great.
Prayer is central to life at Mother of Mercy Referral Teaching Hospital.
“I don’t think I could make it through the day without the strength that prayer provides.” Dr. Tom
In the midst of long days and constant responsibility, it remains a source of strength.
At Noah’s Place Mission Hospital in South Sudan, overcrowded pediatric & neonatal wards once placed vulnerable patients side by side. In partnership with In Deed & Truth Ministries, AMH supported a new pediatric ward that expands capacity & improves care for children & newborns.
At MMRTH, Falgala began receiving therapeutic milk and TB medication. He’s slowly gaining strength. Behind each malnourished child is a burdened family: Imam lost her husband and struggled to feed her children amid rising violence, yet she kept fighting for her son.
When Imam finally arrived at the MMRTH the children’s ward team moved quickly to help Falgala.
Doctors discovered he was suffering from severe malnutrition and TB.
He was extremely weak and unable to eat properly, so the team placed an NG tube to begin delivering nutrition.
Have you seen our latest impact in Nuba?
Our 2025 Mother of Mercy Referral Teaching Hospital Impact Report highlights the lifesaving care, healthcare training, and hospital operations sustained throughout a year marked by conflict and famine in Sudan.
https://t.co/dIxrkGddNh
To reach MMRTH, Imam traveled for an entire week with her sick little boy.
There are no easy roads through this part of Sudan. Much of the journey meant hitching rides in passing vehicles while navigating the dangers caused by ongoing conflict.
At 80, Rose traveled from rural Uganda to Mutolere Hospital after a neighbor helped cover transport. She had lived for years with untreated uterine prolapse. After surgery, she left with renewed hope: “I am alive because of other people’s help.”
More than 20 women received free surgery for childbirth injuries through a fistula repair camp supported by AMH and our partners at Ibanda Hospital in Uganda.
Watch this news feature on restoring health and dignity to women who have lived with these conditions for years.
When Imam’s son Falgala fell ill, he quickly worsened: swollen limbs, loss of appetite, vomiting and diarrhea. For two months she carried him from clinic to clinic until she learned one place might save him: the Mother of Mercy Hospital in the Nuba Mountains (MMRTH).
For over 20 years, Celina lived with fistula after childbirth—facing stigma, failed surgeries, and isolation. She stopped seeking care. In 2025, she tried again at Rwibaale Hospital. Thanks to your support, her surgery was successful. For the first time in decades, she is healed.
The people of the Nuba Mountains have endured incredible hardship.
Many have lost loved ones due to war and deprivation.
But what stands out to Dr. Tom is their resilience...the way they continue caring for their families and communities despite so much tragedy.
African Mission Healthcare is closely monitoring the ongoing Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo and the more recently reported cases in Uganda.
In response, we are working with.... Read more at https://t.co/yAWeMgFYln
Dr Tom was asked: "What's a medical decision you've had to make that still stays with you?" He recalled when three patients arrived with a fatal disease and the hospital had medicine for only one. One survived; two did not. https://t.co/SNCm9xbxKb
Treating. Training. Transforming.
AMH strengthens health systems across Africa, but there is still more ahead. You can support the mission through giving, sharing our work, and keeping our hospital partners in your prayers as they continue serving in challenging circumstances.
It means being available 24/7, every day of the year.
It means never being more than walking distance from the hospital.
It means responding to every emergency and supporting staff whenever they need help.
It means the responsibility never pauses...
Celebrating International Nurses Day
The first time Moses watched a premature baby die, he didn’t know how to use the incubator. By training at Kijabe Hospital, he gained the skills to care for critically ill newborns. Now he returns to South Sudan, prepared to change outcomes.