We address needs of prisoners & their families,with great attention given to children with a parent in prison through sustainable & compassionate programs
A child's mental health is crucial in facilitating learning, and we should be deliberate about our children's mental well-being. Young people not only represent the future of our country, but we are also one of society's main agents of change and progress.
Mr. Aloci Sam-Board Chairman, and Mr. Wandera Joshua-a Consultant for Wells of Hope, attended the conference to share their insights on HIV/AIDS. Mr. Wandera noted that everyone is vulnerable, stating, "Anything can happen, whether in prison or outside of it.
The TASO session provided valuable information, encouraging participants to discuss and learn about HIV/AIDS. By the end, they understood the importance of educating their families and protecting themselves through abstinence and other prevention strategies.
The 3rd HIV & AIDS Conference brought together men and women who have previously been incarcerated, many of whom are living with HIV and AIDS. One former inmate shared a powerful testimony, stating, "It is really good not to see your friends dressed in yellow."
When children are surrounded by understanding teachers, counselors, and parents, they are better able to process difficult experiences and thrive.
Together, we can create environments where every child feels valued, supported, and hopeful for the future.#MentalAwarenessMonth
Ellen Eva K. Ssuubi-Executive Director of Wells of Hope, has arrived at Johannesburg's O.R. Tambo International Airport for the Masana wa Afrika Early Childhood Development (ECD) Conference, scheduled for May 24th to 28th, 2026.
Mondays can be tough after a weekend, but everyone faces unexpected challenges. Give yourself grace during these moments, and remember that once you get through today, there are only four days until the weekend!#MondayMotivation
The Wells of Hope Women's Safe Home held a training session for foster parents, focusing on the challenges of raising children with incarcerated parents, their future hopes, and support plans. They also addressed child protection issues and the interests of the children involved.
Contact with an incarcerated parent helps a child maintain their emotional connection, reduce fears of separation, and counter disturbing fantasies about prison. Meaningful interactions provide a sense of normalcy and support the child's healing from the trauma of separation.
The #TASOMULAGO team, led by Mrs. Nabasirye Doreen, conducted a session on HIV/AIDS and parenting. "Let's take the initiative to know who our children interact with," says Doreen, Counselor TASO.
Marjorie L. Lwanga, Executive Director, and Annet Kavuma, Administrator of Wells of Hope Schools, discussed parenting and the importance of nurturing children at home. They emphasized how vital it is for parents to be actively involved in their children's lives.
Happening Now: The Caregivers' Psychosocial Support Workshop has kicked off, themed "From Surviving to Thriving." Thank you to all our sponsors for supporting this workshop.
A trusted adult can change a child’s life. For those missing a parent, one caring conversation or supportive mentor can make a lasting impact. This week, we highlight the importance of connection in protecting mental health and fostering resilience. #MentalAwarenessWeek
Mental health begins with feeling seen, safe, and supported. For children with a parent in prison, the emotional impact of separation and stigma greatly affects their well-being. No child should face this alone.#MentalAwarenessWeek