Muslim Aid Somalia has been implementing healthcare programs since 2021, targeting vulnerable communities in the regions of Banadir, Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Hiran and Lower Juba in Somalia with health service provisions across 9 facilities and integrated community case management (iCCM) services. The aim of the program is to provide quality primary health care services targeting vulnerable women and children. This is aimed at delivering better health outcomes with efficiency and expressing the need to further reduce high maternal and child mortality and morbidity rates, poor personal and environmental hygiene and protection concerns. Muslim Aid Somalia endeavours to promote efficiency in service delivery through an integrated multi-sectoral approach to respond to the diverse household-level needs within this protracted humanitarian crisis, whilst building resilience.
We are a faith-based British international charity that provides help to people who are victims of natural disasters or conflict or suffering from poverty, hunger, disease, homelessness, injustice, deprivation or lack of skills and economic opportunities.