Reach Out Mbuya

Reach Out Mbuya has for the past two years positively impacted on over 8,800 lives of 14–17-year-old adolescents and their primary care givers through developing skills in communication, support and problem solving amongst themselves. Beneficiaries are taken through Gender-based Violence, HIV prevention services and Sexual Reproductive Health (SRH) education. This way, they learn building positive

Success story With ROM’s support Ojiambo can now see the future “My name is Kenneth Ojiambo. I am 19 years old, living in Kirombe, Nakawa district in Kampala district. I came to Kampala in 2021 when my grandmother with whom I lived in Namayingo district sent me to my uncle in Kampala to learn mechanics.

To empower the Adolescent Girls and Young Women in Kampala and Luweero districts, ROM has continuously given opportunities in vocational training such as tailoring and catering. True service above self: Rotary Club donates sewing machines to Roses of Mbuya On March 22nd, the Rotary Club of Kampala West donated 20 sewing machines to members of

Twelve years of Mobile outreach services for comprehensive HIV services to key and priority populations. Because they live in hard-to-reach areas and their behavior always put them at risk of getting HIV, we take services like HIV prevention messages, treatment services, ART and GBV services nearer to their residence or place of work. Find us

As ROM, we have reorganized HIV care from health centres to community-based care, to facilitate access to HIV services for everyone through community testing. We now reach everyone where they are; home or at the bar. The Men’s Clinic Reach Out Mbuya has continued to carry out HIV testing and counselling among men especially those

By Tom Douglas Opio As a child, when one talks about the pill you develop goose bumps, for this is a disliked topic among people at this age. From my experience, the genesis of swallowing the pill is very painful because as a child, you don’t even know why you are taking the medicine but

It is now three years since ROM integrated the treatment of NCDs in routine HIV care and current results indicate positive strides. Previously, patients consistently presented with diabetes, hypertension, cervical and breast cancers and mental disorders which interfered with efforts to suppress the virus. “Early screening, detection and treatment of NCDs as well as palliative