Members of AAMMH in South Africa

A South African chapter of the African Alliance for Maternal Mental Health is under development.

Country Representatives

Contact africanalliancemmh@gmail.com if you are already working with a group of organizations and would like to become a representative.

Members

New PMHP logo

 

Perinatal Mental Health Project (PMHP) supports the integration of quality maternal mental health care into mother and child initiatives in low-middle-income resource settings. It is located within the Centre for Public Mental Health in the Department of Psychiatry and Mental Health at the University of Cape Town.

With a focus on advocacy for action, system strengthening, knowledge generation, and capacity building, PMHP envisions accessible mental health support for all mothers.

https://pmhp.za.org

One to One Africa

 

One to One Africa is working primarily in South Africa, implementing peer-led, community-based maternal, child and adolescent-focused programmes.

One to One’s mission is to transform the lives of families, especially children, women, and young people affected by poverty and chronic illness, including HIV. The organization addresses core gaps in healthcare, education and psychosocial support in neglected and under-served communities to ensure that families survive and thrive. We leverage local knowledge to build the capacity of those best placed to respond.

www.onetooneafrica.org

Right To Care

 

Right to Care is a South African non-profit organization dedicated to strengthening public health systems and expanding access to high-quality healthcare, particularly in HIV, TB, and emerging health challenges such as mental health.

Through innovative service delivery models, strategic partnerships, and data-driven approaches, Right to Care works with governments, funders, and communities to improve health outcomes across Africa.

https://www.righttocare.org/

 

ICLHR

 

At Institute for Life Course Health Research at Stellenbosch University (ILCHR), we produce evidence to improve health and wellbeing for women, children, adolescents, and caregivers in resource-constrained settings.

Through our work, we aim to generate evidence on prominent factors that stand between individuals, families and communities and their improved health and well-being. We work closely with communities to develop relevant and acceptable interventions that seek to address issues such as caregiver mental health, early child development, HIV/AIDS, adolescent mental health, sexual and reproductive health, alcohol abuse, violence, trauma and maternal mental health.

www.lifecoursehealthresearch.org