Programmes anchored on 4 pillars.

We run stroke and hypertension awareness campaigns across the counties, partnering with willing corporates and county governments to bring awareness into the workplace, and in time to schools and colleges.

With churches, mosques, shopping malls, corporates and counties we hold medical camps that screen for the main risk factors: blood pressure, blood sugar, cholesterol and body mass index (BMI). Every camp shares practical information on what to do with the results.

Each year we mark World Hypertension Day, World Heart Day and World Stroke Day with the rest of the world.

We link survivors to rehabilitation services and offer subsidised rehabilitation to members by arrangement. Through identified partners we help survivors get assistive devices and affordable medicines.

We help members through disability assessment so they can access the interventions and privileges available to them, and we support caregivers with practical skills.

A stroke affects income, relationships and confidence as much as the body. We map survivors so they can form support groups, and we hold periodic members' meetings.

Through funding, equipment and business training we support survivors and their families to lead a near normal life, and we give survivors and caregivers a platform to share their experiences in mainstream and social media.

We advocate for stroke and hypertension friendly policy by government and the private sector, and engage health providers so that stroke is treated as a medical emergency that needs timely attention, a clear discharge plan and rehabilitation.

We support and partner in evidence-based research on stroke and hypertension, and we are building a data bank of people living with these conditions through member registration.

We work with the Non-Communicable Diseases Alliance Kenya (NCDAK) and other partners, and champion regional integration by joining associations across East Africa and Africa.