Some of our Clinics

People in a room with laptops, possibly an office or clinic; one woman facing the camera gestures while others work.

Alajuelita, Costa Rica (FIMRC)


Alajuelita is one of the neighbourhoods that make up Costa Rica’s capital city San Jose's "Ring of Poverty". There are approximately 12,500 Nicaraguan refugees and impoverished Costa Rican citizens settled here. The majority of this population, comprising largely women and their children, is medically uninsured. FIMRC have a health clinic providing clinical care and health education. The project reports ‘our new database for patient records is in place and we are currently getting all of our records in the new format – thanks for volunteers helping out’. One of the doctors working at the project says ‘I’m very happy with the software, it’s very helpful and excellent’.


The clinic is recording consultations daily and had over 8,000 patients registered by January 2020.

A group of people looking at a laptop, discussing inside a blue-tarped structure.

Matuwa, Uganda (Reach for Uganda)


Arlington Academy of Hope partners with communities in rural Uganda to improve the quality of their daily lives and realise their future potential through improved education, healthcare and community development.


The clinic at Matuwa, Bupoto, is in an incredibly remote but beautiful, mountainous part of Uganda. The local population are subsistence farmers. They live and work on the mountain.


The clinic has developed a great team now who are all using the computer system. At the end of 2024 over 34,500 patients were registered. OutreachEMR has proved invaluable not only with chronological, electronic medical records but also by enabling the provision of essential statistics.


Bushika, Uganda (FIMRC)


Bushika sits at the base of Mt. Elgon, approximately 260km east of Kampala in a remote zone. Extreme poverty, a lack of infrastructure and low education levels all contribute to a complex health situation. Our first clinic, it has recently been rebuilt and now provides services to 14 different communities with over 80,000 patients registered on the database. As well as primary care, the clinic provides health education, antenatal services, maternity ward, HIV testing and counselling, laboratory services and malaria testing. Bushika is one of several clinics run by a US Charity: Foundation for International Medical Relief of Children (FIMRC)


Thanks to our EMRs this clinic provides medical data to the local District Health Department in a fraction of the time that it used to do when using a paper based system.

People in a room with laptops, possibly an office or clinic; one woman facing the camera gestures while others work.
School building in a green field, with mountains in the background. Children walk around outside.

Bumwalukani, Uganda

(Beatrice Tierney Health Centre)


Working with our partners ‘Reach for Uganda’ Arlington USA, this clinic, with intermittent power and unreliable Wi-Fi, we were able to re-introduce the OutreachEMR  desktop system to run without internet. We also allocated a link to their designated cloud site, so they are able to synchronise all patient data from the desktop to their cloud site when Wi-Fi is present as a data backup.


The staff were delighted they were able to learn to use our OutreachEMR system in just a few days and

have the benefits of it in such an unreliable Wi-Fi area. The clinic manager is keen they will be able to convert to a totally cloud based system in the future, as Wi-Fi improves. He explained patient numbers are on the increase already.


You can watch a video of this clinic on our home page:   ‘Take a tour of a clinic: Bumwalukani Clinic Stations’

Kisenyi, Kampala, Uganda (LHTC)


Let The Children Hear is a UK registered charity based in Harpenden. Their mission is to improve the hearing outcomes of children in Uganda by working from Kisenyi Health Centre in Kampala. They work adjacent to Kampala’s busiest maternity hospital.


They find having a cloud-based system enables the skilled staff in the UK to monitor, support, and train the staff in Kampala by having real time access to the system while based in the UK. This proved very helpful during the Covid travel ban.


The flexibility of OutreachEMR's system has allowed them to adapt it to their particular needs e.g. disease codes to recall annual hearing tests and hearing aids are added as a prescription for stock control, ordering and monitoring.


Staff report that ‘Outreachemr allows them to work with families to protect their child’s hearing, to protect their future. 'We couldn’t work without it now’.

Black child holding an otoscope near their ear, smiling, with a white background.
A tan building with a wooden door and a covered entrance with benches. Trees in the background.

Village of Hope, Zimbabwe


Village Of Hope, Zimbabwe opened in October 2002 and is located in the outskirts of Harare, the capital city of Zimbabwe. They care for orphans and children living in poverty. The centre employs over 80 Zimbabweans.


The areas near VOH Zimbabwe range from the middle-income community of Good Hope to the peri-urban, densely populated settlements of Beta Bricks, Kuwadzana, and Star Communities. These are impoverished settlements where people live in poor conditions, and children’s caregivers are often unemployed.


The on-site clinic offers medical services to VOH children and others from the community. The children receive free medical care and there is also support for pregnant women and newborn babies. Staff also offer health education to the children and their caregivers.


In July 2026 our Outreach EMR system was setup in the clinic at VOH, Zimbabwe.