Your Donation Can Make A Difference
Ethiopian Hospital Schools is funded through private donations, grants, and partnerships with other organizations that share our mission.
We work with the government hospital – Black Lion – which has very limited supplies and facilities. Basic materials such as tissue, wipes and sufficient medical supplies are consistently in short supply.
This means that your donation, however small, can make a huge difference.
How Your Donations Are Used At Ethiopian Hospital Schools, we are committed to transparency and accountability in all of our financial operations.
Volunteer
We offer a flexible volunteer programme for educationalists or health professionals which is explained in our EHS volunteer booklet. Please contact us if you would like to volunteer.
Download EHS volunteer booklet (coming soon)
Sponsor a Teacher
To ensure an exceptional standard of education for the patients, we have sought qualified teachers from the local community.
We are run by a team of dedicated professionals and volunteers who are committed to making a difference in the lives of hospitalized children. Our programmes include setting up classrooms within hospitals, providing one-on-one tutoring and support, and offering educational materials to help children continue their studies even while they are receiving medical treatment.
Fundraising
Hello world! Help us by running a fundraising event, which is something you can do from your own home or community. Any amount you can raise helps us buy all the things we need to run the hospital school and purchase essential medical supplies.
If you have any questions, please contact us!
Leaving a Legacy of Hope
You can also make a lasting impact on the lives of hospitalized children by including Ethiopian Hospital Schools in your estate planning. Planned gifts provide critical support for our programs and ensure that we can continue to make a difference for years to come.
By leaving a legacy gift to Ethiopian Hospital Schools, you are providing hope and opportunity to generations of hospitalized children in Ethiopia.