Our vision
A healthy, inclusive and empowered society where every person, regardless of physical ability, has equitable access to quality rehabilitation services and opportunities to live with dignity, independence and hope.
HOPE Community-Based Organization supports stroke survivors and their caregivers through an emerging community rehabilitation service in Oyugis, Kenya.
Get help
Recovery after stroke takes time, consistent support and people who understand the everyday barriers families face.
HOPE-CBO works in Rachuonyo South Sub-County, where travelling for rehabilitation can be difficult for people with limited mobility and resources. Our current service brings physiotherapy and rehabilitation support into the community, with two volunteer physiotherapy personnel providing organized sessions on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
A healthy, inclusive and empowered society where every person, regardless of physical ability, has equitable access to quality rehabilitation services and opportunities to live with dignity, independence and hope.
To improve the health, functional independence and quality of life of stroke survivors and persons with physical disabilities through integrated home-based rehabilitation, comprehensive clinical care, hydrotherapy, community empowerment, advocacy and strategic partnerships.

HOPE’s founder has spoken publicly about his own experience as a stroke survivor. His perspective is part of the organization’s commitment to making rehabilitation support more accessible to people and families in the community.
Our present focus is stroke rehabilitation. We work with survivors and families within the capacity of our small programme.
Physiotherapy and rehabilitation support for people recovering from stroke.
Working alongside the people who support survivors in everyday life.
Helping families connect with the programme and discussing whether available support is suitable.
HOPE began with a community rehabilitation service for stroke survivors. Our proposal sets out a wider programme, to develop as space, staffing and resources allow.
Organized physiotherapy and rehabilitation sessions on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, supported by two volunteer physiotherapy workers. Please contact the team to discuss availability before visiting.
Sharing the signs of stroke and speaking with survivors and their families about the support they need. Families can contact HOPE about referrals and the current service.
HOPE aims to bring guidance closer to people who struggle to travel and to strengthen support for family caregivers. This depends on further staffing and resources.
The proposal includes expanded clinical rehabilitation, equipment and hydrotherapy. HOPE first needs a larger rented space; these facilities are not yet available.





HOPE also shares stroke awareness messages with the community. This World Stroke Day graphic highlights warning signs and the importance of getting help immediately.
For information about HOPE’s rehabilitation service, use the current contact details shown with the graphic or at the bottom of this page.

Stroke signs can appear suddenly. Knowing what to look for can help you act quickly.
Sudden loss of balance or coordination.
Sudden changes in vision.
One side of the face droops.
Weakness or difficulty lifting an arm.
Slurred speech or trouble speaking.
Seek emergency medical help immediately.
Information: American Stroke Association: stroke warning signs.
We can discuss the current service and whether it may be suitable for you or someone you care for. Sessions are organized on Tuesdays and Wednesdays; please reach out before visiting.
If you think someone is having a stroke now, seek emergency medical care immediately.
Our current rehabilitation space is a small family-owned house of about 28 m². As new referrals continue to arrive, HOPE-CBO is seeking partners to help strengthen its existing service.
Our first priority is a larger rented space, support for rehabilitation personnel and essential equipment. We then aim to develop home-based rehabilitation and caregiver training. A purpose-built rehabilitation centre remains our longer-term goal.
These are planned steps. Current services remain limited to the programme's available staff, space and schedule.
If you would like to volunteer, tell us about your skills and availability. We can discuss where help is needed and what roles are suitable. You can also get in touch about partnership or support for our next steps.
Email HOPE about volunteeringhopecenteroyugis@gmail.comThe email link opens your email app if your device has one set up. You can also copy the address and use any email service.
Our immediate priorities are a larger rented rehabilitation space, support for qualified personnel and essential equipment.
Email HOPE about a donation or partnershiphopecenteroyugis@gmail.comReach out before visiting so our team can discuss availability and the next step with you.