In February, the clinic provided free primary care to 693 patients! This brings its total impact over 3 months of operation to 1,342 people, offering healthcare to Nigerians with no other accessible and affordable options nearby.
| Patients seen in February | 693 patients |
|---|---|
| Total patients seen | 1,342 patients |
Other information:
| Common illnesses | Malaria, Upper respiratory tract infections, unmanaged hypertension |
|---|---|
| Median income of patients | N21,599 ($14/month) |
| Youngest patient | 1 year old baby girl |
| Oldest patient | 86 year old grandpa |
| Gender distribution | 70% female, 30% male |
| Plastic waste recycled | 6 lbs. |
In February, patients presented with a variety of conditions, with the most common being Malaria, upper respiratory tract infections, and unmanaged hypertension. The remaining 38% included other illnesses such as Peptic Ulcer Disease, Acute watery diarrhea, Puritis, and follow ups.
At a glance:
| Malaria | 33% |
|---|---|
| Upper respiratory tract infections | 15% |
| Unmanaged hypertension | 14% |
| Others include Peptic Ulcer Disease, Acute watery diarrhea, Puritis, and follow ups. | 38% |
Patients visiting the clinic in February came from very low-income households. They earned an average of N21,599 ($14/month) with most households supporting about 4 people. Consequently, the household-adjusted income per person was approximately $3.50 per month, and nearly all patients (99.8%) were uninsured.
At a glance: