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Iburu ClinicServing Full-time, 365 days a year, since July 2016.
Regular Clinic helped 1,138 patients. Due to the COVID 19 pandemic and security concerns, we were not able to conduct our free medical outreach or our mobile clinics in 2020. |
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History
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Full official name of the clinic is The Nancy Mason Memorial Clinic at Iburu. Funds to build this clinic were donated by the family of Nancy Mason in her memory. Nancy was a school nurse who spent her life serving children. When she was a child, she dreamed of being a missionary nurse, but never realized her dream due to early marriage and children. After she died of cancer at a relatively young age, here family wished to donate the cost of this clinic in her memory.
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The land for this clinic was donated to the Anglican Diocese of Kaduna by the local Muslim village chief with the provision that the diocese would build a medical clinic here. The chief had lost his own daughter due to a lack of medical care in the village. He donated the land to insure that others would have medical help when they needed it.
Our Local Partners
After many years of partnership with The Anglican Diocese of Kaduna, we decided to commit to this new venture in 2012. It took four years to get the construction planned and completed, and we began operations in July of 2016.
Staff
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In addition to Dr. Danhunse, we now have two nurses, one mid-wife and a part-time lab technician serving here at Iburu.
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It took nearly another year to find a full-time doctor willing to serve in this rural area. In June of 2017, we hired Dr. Abel Danhunsa as our first full-time doctor. Below are Dr.Abel Danhunsa (left) and Dr. Adekunle Alao (right) who is the Chief Medical Officer for the Diocese of Kaduna.
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Gallery & Blogs
Statistics for 2021
634 patients at our regular full-time clinic
CANCELED our one-week free medical outreach mission
CANCELED our mobile clinics in remote rural villages
634 total patients served
NOTE: The numbers of patients at this clinic are sharply reduced due to widespread violence and insecurity in the area. We can only run the clinic in daylight hours due to the poor security situation.
CANCELED our one-week free medical outreach mission
CANCELED our mobile clinics in remote rural villages
634 total patients served
NOTE: The numbers of patients at this clinic are sharply reduced due to widespread violence and insecurity in the area. We can only run the clinic in daylight hours due to the poor security situation.
Statistics for 2020
1,138 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
1,138 total patients served
COVID19 CANCELED our one-week free medical outreach mission
COVID19 CANCELED our mobile clinics in remote rural villages
1,138 total patients served
Statistics for 2019
1,200 at our regular full-time clinic
1,700 at our one-week free medical outreach
300 at our outreach to a local refugee camp
1,500 at our mobile clinics to rural villages
4,700 total patients served
1,700 at our one-week free medical outreach
300 at our outreach to a local refugee camp
1,500 at our mobile clinics to rural villages
4,700 total patients served
Statistics for 2018
1,129 patients at regular clinic
1,600 patients at free medical outreaches
2,500 patients at mobile clinics to rural villages
5,229 total patients served
1,600 patients at free medical outreaches
2,500 patients at mobile clinics to rural villages
5,229 total patients served
Statistics for 2017
1,200 patients at regular clinic
2,360 patients at free medical mission
1,200 patients at mobile clinics to rural villages
4,760 total patients served
2,360 patients at free medical mission
1,200 patients at mobile clinics to rural villages
4,760 total patients served
Iburu Medical Clinic
Muslim village chief receives medical care at Iburu Clinc
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From Dedication Service of Iburu Clinic. Muslim Village Chef who donated the land. Bishop Timothy Yahaya, head of Kaduna Diocese.
Staff at Iburu Clinic
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