Upcoming Events

Join the AFAHO team on December 11, 2010 at Sisters for the Cure;
Philadelphia Marriott Downtown; 8am – 2pm.

This is a FREE event offering education about breast health and breast cancer, critical resources, and a sisterhood of support.
Breakfast, lunch and transportation provided!

Call 215-546-1232 to sign up.

HELPING NEEDY MOMS

AFAHO offers help to new moms by providing baby clothes, diapers, wipes, car seats, baby bags and formula. We welcome your donation of new or gently used baby items. Please call our office at 215-546-1232 for more information.

Support Us!

Help us make a difference by supporting us:

Click here for more info

Blurb

  • Free hiv test…know your status today
AFAHO

The African Family Health Organization (AFAHO) is a non-profit 501(c)3 community-based organization committed to providing culturally and linguistically sensitive health related services to African and Caribbean immigrants and refugees in the greater Philadelphia area.

 

 

 

 

“We provide language interpretation and translation services in more than 10 African languages.”

 

 

RECENT NEWS

August 2010- AFAHO receives the 2010 Johnson & Johnson Community Health Care Program Award for the Prevention of Childhood Obesity among African and Caribbean immigrant and refugee children!

 

 

Testimonial:

“I had newly arrived in Philadelphia from Africa, did not speak any English and was 7 months pregnant. I was afraid to go to the hospital because my papers had expired and I did not want trouble. I was talking to a friend one day about my problem and she told me not to worry, she will call AFAHO and make an appointment for me and they would help me. I am so glad I found AFAHO. They gave me an HIV test, which came back positive. I was so scared because I thought me and my baby would die, but today, I have a healthy HIV negative baby boy because the wonderful people at AFAHO took me to a doctor where I got medicines that saved my baby’s life. The staff at AFAHO also made me less scared about having HIV because of the way they talked to me about the disease. I know I can live with it now. I do not know where I and my baby would be today if not for AFAHO.” M.P.