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History |
The Gidan Waya Clinic is in the Kafanchan district North East of Abuja. The official name of this clinic is The Arthur and Esther Bradley Memorial Anglican Hospital at Gidan Waya. Funds for this building were given by Arthur Bradley after his death in 2011. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley were long-time members of Trinity Episcopal Church in Tariffville. Shortly before his death, Mr. Bradley told Rev. Tom Furrer that he was leaving the money in his will and specifically requested that the money be used to build new medical clinics in Nigeria.
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Our Partners |
The Anglican Diocese of Kafanchan. After many years of conversation between Bishop Markus Dogo and Rev. Tom Furrer, Kateri Medical Services agreed to build a new clinic in Kafanchan Diocese. The small town of Gidan Waya was chosen because there was no medical facility of any kind in this town of about 50,000 people. The new clinic will serve the town and many surrounding rural villages.
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Gidan Waya Clinic |
We began our newest clinic in the small city of Gidan Waya in the Anglican Diocese of Kafanchan. The site of Gidan Waya was chosen because there is no medical facility in the city of about 50,000 people. Bishop Markus Dogo felt tat this city was the one with the greatest need for a medical facility.
As is the case with our hospital in Gusua, the clinic in Gidan Waya is being built adjacent to a diocesan primary and secondary school. It is also adjacent to St. Mark’s Anglican Church. We are building this clinic next to the church and school based on the model of the early missionaries in Nigeria, who always planted churches, schools and clinics together to mutually reinforce the message of God’s love and presence through worship, education and medicine. As is the case with all of our other clinics, we have a commitment to serve everyone, even if they cannot afford to pay. We have dual goals of sustainability and helping those who cannot afford medical care. |
Statistics for 2023
2,285 at our regular full-time hospital
1,761 at our one-week free medical outreach
4,046 total patients served
1,761 at our one-week free medical outreach
4,046 total patients served
Statistics for 2022
4,583 at our regular full-time hospital
4,583 total patients served
4,583 total patients served
Statistics for 2021
3,289 patients at our regular full-time clinic
COVID19 CANCELED our one-week free medical outreach mission
COVID19 CANCELED our mobile clinics in remote rural villages
3,289 total patients served
Note: We have been forced to cancel our annual medical outreach at Gidan Waya due to ethnic violence and general insecurity in the area.
COVID19 CANCELED our one-week free medical outreach mission
COVID19 CANCELED our mobile clinics in remote rural villages
3,289 total patients served
Note: We have been forced to cancel our annual medical outreach at Gidan Waya due to ethnic violence and general insecurity in the area.
Statistics for 2020
2,047 patients at our regular full-time clinic
COVID19 CANCELLED our one-week free medical outreach mission
COVID19 CANCELLED our mobile clinics in remote rural villages
2,047 total patients served
COVID19 CANCELLED our one-week free medical outreach mission
COVID19 CANCELLED our mobile clinics in remote rural villages
2,047 total patients served
Statistics for 2019
1,780 patients at our regular full-time hospital
2,500 patients at our one-week free medical outreach
4,280 total patients served
2,500 patients at our one-week free medical outreach
4,280 total patients served
Statistics for 2018
185 patients at regular clinic
1,700 patients at free medical outreaches
1,885 total patients served
1,700 patients at free medical outreaches
1,885 total patients served