Our Works
Medical Mission With Mobile Clinics
Our mobile clinics bring essential healthcare services directly to underserved communities in Sierra Leone. Staffed by local and international medical professionals, these missions provide consultations, checkups, and health education. We focus on accessibility by reaching villages with limited or no access to nearby hospitals. Each mission is designed to build trust, deliver care, and promote long-term wellness.
Free Surgical Outreach
In Sierra Leone, access to surgical care can be out of reach for many—and that’s where our outreach steps in. We provide free hernia-related surgeries, including aftercare, medicine, and transportation if needed, so that distance and cost don’t stand in the way of recovery. It’s about making quality healthcare available to everyone, no matter their circumstances. By meeting people where they are, we help create a more equal path to healing.
Improving Lives Through Targeted Health and Wellness Efforts
We carry out programs designed to promote preventive care, manage chronic illnesses, address hernia-related health concerns, and encourage healthy living habits to enhance overall community wellness. These efforts include educational workshops, hands-on training, and direct outreach to local residents.
In late 2023, we teamed up with the Afro-European Medical and Research Network (AEMRN), along with healthcare professionals from Europe, Dubai, the U.S., and local teams, to deliver mobile medical services in Kenema, Panguma, Glehun, and Largo.
2026 Free Hernia Surgical Outreach
In January 2026, the Seisay Foundation successfully organized a Free Hernia Surgical Mission in Mabesseneh, northern Sierra Leone, marking our first mission in that region. The St. John of God Catholic Hospital was transformed into a place of healing and hope. With local logistical support from the hospital’s Brothers and management team, who also served as our hosts, the mission was warmly welcomed by local chiefs, religious leaders, and community members. During the week of January 19 to 23, 2026, our team performed 23 free hernia surgeries on patients from nearby communities—18 men, mostly with bilateral hernias; three women; and two children, including a two-and-a-half-year-old boy—many of whom had endured years of untreated pain due to cost and access barriers.
This mission was part of a broader national outreach that began earlier in the month at Jui Hospital in the Western Region, where 20 free hernia surgeries were successfully completed between January 12 and 17, 2026. The surgical campaign continued in the Eastern Region at Kenema Government Hospital, where the team performed an additional 30 free hernia surgeries during the week of January 26–31, 2026, extending life-changing care to patients across the country. Beyond these surgeries, the mission restored dignity, renewed livelihoods, and reinforced the idea that essential surgical care should never depend on where someone lives or how much money they have. We made a lasting and meaningful impact on patients and communities nationwide. Most importantly, and with deep gratitude, the Deputy Minister of Health, Professor Charles Senessie, served as the keynote speaker at the opening ceremony, underscoring the importance of partnership and national commitment to equitable healthcare access.
Medical Mission Highlights 2026
2025 Community Health Initiatives
