St Stephens Hospital Mpererwe

Support education of a child – change a life.

This allows children to have the opportunity for formal education. Your support unlocks the door to life beyond extreme poverty.
In Uganda, education is not free. School fees are far beyond the means of some underprivileged families, who live on an average of less than $1 a day.

Supporting a child costs $900 annually. This tax-deductible donation covers all of a student’s basic needs: tuition, fees, food, clothing, supplies, and transportation.

Fees are pooled to provide assistance for all the underprivileged children. Your support auto-renews annually so the children have the stability of remaining in school without interruption. Your support may be canceled at any time by contacting us in writing.

We have a team of social workers who are in the community who pick students who are most likely to succeed. SSHM society is very family- and community-oriented, and students are expected to give back to their families and community once they have completed their studies.

Your donation goes directly to the students’ educational costs (such as room, board, transportation, exam fees, meals, uniforms, pencils, paper, shoes, and supplies) .

Are you interested in blessing St. Stephen’s Hospital with your service?
We welcome volunteers who can support the specific needs of our programs. Read through our opportunities to see if something matches your skillset. Find something that might fit? Fill out our Contact Us form to let us know.

Medical professionals are welcome to apply to serve at St. Stephen’s Hospital Mpererwe COU. Medical rotations require volunteers who hold a current medical license or are in the clinical phase of their medical education.

• Christian organizational leadership
• Basic finances and budget strategies appropriate for the developing world
• First aid
• Public health topics, such as infant care, preventing malnutrition, household sanitation to prevent illness, preventing the spread of HIV/AIDS, alcohol and drug abuse prevention