About Us
Our History
EHFAF was founded in 2009 by Ntogwiachu Daniel, a critical care nurse who witnessed firsthand the devastating health disparities between urban and rural Cameroon. While working in well-equipped city hospitals, Daniel saw that patients from rural areas often arrived too late, too sick, or not at all — no nearby facilities, no clean water, no preventive care.
Determined to act, he established EHFAF as a non-governmental, non-political, non-religious, and non-racial/ethnic entity. The mission was simple yet profound: complement the government and private health systems by filling critical gaps where they exist.
For over a decade, EHFAF worked through community networks and mobile clinics. In 2020, the Ministry of Public Health granted authorization to establish a permanent, state-of-the-art health facility. In August 2022, the doors of EHFAF's first community health center opened in Noon Division, a milestone that transformed rural healthcare delivery.
Strategic Framework
Our Vision
Empowered, educated communities in Cameroon where every individual has equal and equitable access to essential, high-quality healthcare.
Our Mission
To collaborate with global partners, local communities, and health authorities in Cameroon to promote and deliver a high standard of care in rural communities.
Strategic Objectives
State-of-the-art facilities
Establish modern health facilities in and for rural communities, bringing quality infrastructure where none existed.
Patient safety & quality
Implement patient safety and quality of care initiatives with communities and partner facilities.
Leaders of tomorrow
Our lesson are available for both beginner advanced beginners we haves.
Referral networks
Create or connect referral networks between remote communities and quality facilities
Community empowerment
Advocate for and promote healthy behavior and community empowerment at all levels.
Pandemic preparedness
Activate community-based surveillance networks for pandemic preparedness and rapid response.
Team
Hearts & hands on the ground
Prof Ged Williams: Advisory Board Chair
Ntogwiachu Daniel K(RN, HND, BScN, ACCRN, MScN, PhD (c))
Prof. Dr. med. Kevin Pilarczyk, Ph.D., MHBA
Community Health Volunteers
We also work closely with trained community health volunteers who are the first point of contact in remote villages — the backbone of our outreach and surveillance.











