*Our membership accommodates the diverse needs of our community.
ACHA Membership
Membership Categories
ACHA offers three distinct membership categories to accommodate the diverse needs of our community:
Government Entities and Stakeholders
This category is open to governmental organizations and stakeholders involved in public health, policy development, and cervical cancer prevention. Government entities are vital partners in driving systemic change and ensuring the sustainability of interventions.
Key Benefits:
- Evidence-Based Resources: Access data to inform policy decisions.
- Collaboration on Health Initiatives: Engage in joint efforts for national health initiatives.
- Advocacy Engagement: Strengthen cervical health policies and funding through advocacy efforts.
Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) / Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs)
This category includes organizations dedicated to promoting cervical cancer prevention, advocacy, and community engagement. CSOs and NGOs play a crucial role in implementing cervical cancer prevention initiatives and can leverage ACHA’s resources for greater impact.
Key Benefits:
- Collaboration Opportunities: Pool resources and expertise with other organizations.
- Tailored Training: Access programs designed to enhance organizational capacity.
- Visibility and Recognition: Enhance credibility through association with ACHA’s mission.
- Resource Pooling and Mobilization:
- Strengthen cervical cancer initiatives with pooled resources, funding, and research tools.
- Utilize ACHA’s platform for effective resource mobilization.
- Collaborative Opportunities: Access a broad network for collaboration and resource-sharing.
- Capacity Building: Participate in training to enhance organizational effectiveness in cervical cancer prevention.
Individual Members
This category is designed for professionals, survivors, caregivers, and advocates passionate about cervical cancer prevention. Individual members benefit from various networking opportunities, training programs, and resources that enhance their skills and knowledge in the field.
Key Benefits:
- Professional Development: Access workshops, training and capacity building sessions.
- Supportive Community: Engage with a network for knowledge sharing and collaboration.
- Advocacy Engagement: Contribute to advocacy efforts and policy changes.
- Learning and Development: Access comprehensive IEC materials and resources.
- Support and Mentorship:
- Receive guidance in navigating complex challenges in health advocacy.
- Access expert consultation on policy, technical, and operational matters.
Our Members
Name | Country |
---|---|
Initiative SANT'Elles - BF | Burkina Faso |
Kenyera NGO | Kenya |
Eswatini Cancer Control Unit | Eswatini |
Cure Cervical Cancer | Tanzania |
Hope on Feet CBO | Kenya |
KILELE Health Association | Kenya |
LVCT Health | Kenya |
Symbol of Hope Warriors | Kenya |
Women For Cancer Early Detection and Treatment | Kenya |
Africa Cancer Foundation | Kenya |
AlemFre Pinkhouse Cancer Foundation | Ethiopia |
Action Against Cancer Association | Kenya |
Coalition of women living with HIV and AIDS | Kenya |
DREAM Community of Sant 'Egidio Malawi | Malawi |
Humanity at Heart international Association | Cameroon |
Kenyan Network of Cancer Organizations(KENCO) | Kenya |
Women's Coalition Against Cancer | Malawi |
Youth Alliance Against Cancer (YoACA) | Malawi |
I-TECH Namibia | Namibia |
Young Woman Empowerment Network | Namibia |
Medicaid Cancer Foundation | Nigeria |
Women's Cancers Relief Foundation | Nigeria |
Cancer Alliance | South Africa |
Shujaa Cancer Foundation | Kenya |
Uganda Women's Cancer Support Organization | Uganda |
Teal Sisters Foundation | Zambia |
Zambian Cancer Society | Zambia |
Lesotho Network of AIDS Service Organizations (LENASO) | Lesotho |