Family Welfare, Primary Health, and Preventive Services Organization (FWPPS) is a local non-profit NGO established under the Tanzania NGO Act No. 24 of 2002. It is legally registered by the MoHCDGEC with Reg, No. 00NGO/R/2055, and operates in all regions of Tanzania mainland.
FWPPS is dedicated to enhancing RMNCAH services, eradicating communicable diseases, and addressing the burden of non-communicable diseases in Tanzania. Employing evidence-based strategies, FWPPS collaborates with various stakeholders to increase awareness and access to client-centered and integrated RMNCAH services, and address the double burden of communicable and non-communicable diseases, with special emphasis in underserved settings.
Concurrently, FWPPS actively participates in research programs to advance knowledge, practices and policies. The overarching goal is to substantially improve maternal, adolescent, and child health outcomes, thereby contributing significantly to achieving SDGs' targets related to maternal, under-five, and newborn mortality indicators.
To create a Tanzanian society where every individual, especially women and children, enjoys optimal health and well-being, fostering a future of prosperity and equality.
FWPPS is committed to advancing RMNCAH services, eradicating communicable diseases, and preventing NCDs through evidence-based interventions, research and partnerships with community stakeholders, governmental entities, local NGO and CSO and international NGOs.
FWPPS was established following a comprehensive analysis of the health system, accessibility to basic healthcare, vital health indicators, and priority health needs of Tanzanian societies. This analysis engaged key stakeholders, spanning healthcare leaders, providers at various levels, to community stakeholders. The following are the critical issues identified:
These issues impend the attainment of global targets of Universal Health Coverage (UHC) and Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) no. 3. FWPPS Organization is well-equipped to address these pressing issues by implementing targeted and evidence-based interventions.