The Way Foundation promotes the well-being of underdeveloped communities in Africa and other such populations globally through comprehensive planning of volunteer mission programs provided in collaboration with partners/Members. These programs are accomplished through the following three pillars:
Project Code Blue
Designed to provide much-needed primary and secondary preventive care services to local community members by our volunteer health professionals during our annual outreach health campaigns. Services included but were not limited to:
- Annual physical exams and health screening exams
- Mental health care
- Health Literacy Campaigns
- Maternal and infant welfare

Fixing Her Crown
Social determinants of health play a vital role in the health outcomes of any given individual or population. Social status, gender inequities, gender/sexual-based violence, poverty, and economic vulnerability are among those salient factors limiting access to health care to women in many parts of the world.
At The Way Foundation, we recognize the gender/sex differences between men and women. We also acknowledge that in many parts of the world, gender inequities have relegated women to the background and, worse, still forced many of these women to be shadows of themselves. Unfortunately, even access to basic health care is non-existent to many rural women,thus compounding an already dire situation.
This apparent gender-based dichotomy in both access to and outcome of health systems has left many women circling a seemingly never-ending wheel of generational low self-esteem, vulnerability, and poverty.
Here at The Way Foundation, we are dedicated to “Fixing Her Crown” by taking basic women’s health services to the rural woman where “she” lives, interacts, and works. We understand that while one woman’s crown may be missing a piece, another might have lost her’s altogether. Therefore, we offer a person-centered approach to “Fixing” or “Finding” her Crown. Our services cut across primary through tertiary prevention while addressing those psychosocial factors.
So far within the past two years, we have impacted well over 2000 girls/women in Cameroon and Tchad; Africa and have no intentions of stopping as we envision a world in which equitable access to health care is a reality.
Project Make-Peace
Training and skill building: The Way Foundation builds a better and more sustainable response toward the communities we serve through training and partnerships with several health modules. We strengthen global health capacities and increase well-being and health outcomes through these thorough classes conducted by certified trainers on a variety of medical topics. Partnerships and training initiatives help strengthen the community’s overall health through basic preventative health screenings, mental health care, and health information/education/communication. Partnering and training with community leaders help increase the resilience of the impact on each community and provide them with a more stable and reliable healthcare foundation.
FA/CPR (First Aid & Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Training): First-response situations often call for both quick thinking and instantaneous mastery of CPR and First-Aid, and the skills associated with them. You never know when an emergency situation may strike, so the only defense is proper preparation. This is what makes CPR and First-Aid Certification so important and in such high demand.

Jacob’s Well
Community emergency care services: Training and equipping local healthcare personnel on responding to emergencies from the hinterlands to the highly equipped emergency departments of the teaching hospitals.
Partnering with key stakeholders to address socio-economic needs underscoring the health outcomes of individuals and communities. For instance, providing a borehole for clean drinking water for a community or food assistance for an individual or family.