
Malaria tests and treatment for 150 children in Kagamba
A rapid test for every child with a fever, and same day treatment for every positive result.
UGX 810k to go29 donors38 days left
Six programmes, one way of working: nurses and midwives taking care to where people live.
A health worker led organisation, run in the open.
In one line
Next General Assembly: 12 December 2026, Rakai Town.
Facts about MANCOChild health
Malaria testing and treatment, growth and nutrition checks, and referrals for children under five.

Malaria is still the most common reason a small child in Rakai falls seriously ill. A rapid test takes fifteen minutes. Treatment that starts the same day can stop a fever from becoming an emergency.
At Child Health Days our nurses test every child with a fever, treat positive cases following Ministry of Health guidelines, and refer any child with danger signs straight to the nearest health centre. We weigh children, measure the upper arm with a colour coded tape, and sit with parents to talk about feeding.
We do not replace the government immunisation programme. We check vaccination cards and send families to the next immunisation day, and we tell the health centre which villages are falling behind.
What we do
Rapid diagnostic tests for every child with a fever, with treatment on the spot for positive cases.
Weight, upper arm measurement and a feeding conversation with the parent or carer.
We follow up missed vaccines and refer to the next government immunisation day.
Children with danger signs are sent, with a referral note, to the nearest health centre.
Open causes

A rapid test for every child with a fever, and same day treatment for every positive result.
UGX 810k to go29 donors38 days left
Arm measuring tapes and two baby scales, so every child under five at outreach gets a growth check.
UGX 100k to go19 donors43 days left
Antenatal checks at outreach days, clean delivery kits, and a midwife visit in the first week after birth.
Blood pressure and blood sugar checks for grandparents, and home visits for those who cannot walk to us.
Once a month our nurses and midwives turn a school compound into a clinic for a day.
Wellbeing circles, mentoring for newly qualified midwives, and training that nurses choose for themselves.
We believe healthcare is a human right. We help communities know theirs, and we tell decision makers what we see.