NIDSG
Mental health and maternal & child health for internally displaced people (IDPs), people impacted by conflict and trauma, and medically underserved communities across Nigeria. We train Child Trauma & Adult Mental Health counsellors (e.g. SGBV), run clinics for pregnant IDP women and children, upskill primary health workers to reduce mother and baby deaths in childbirth and donate medical supplies.
Financial health, per its FY2024 accounts
The provided document is an annual report focusing on operational outcomes and clinical interventions rather than financial statements, so specific financial health metrics like reserves or income are not disclosed. The charity relies on grant funding and sponsor support, with the trustees noting that specific government funding for their primary healthcare programme is no longer available. They plan to seek stable long-term funding from other foundations to continue their work.
What the accounts disclose
Trustees
- Kevin Obichair
- Adetutu Asielue
- Dr Geoffrey Ijomah
- Dr Olawale Lagundoye
- Dr Olufemi Adedeji Adebajo
- Dr Zainab Imam
- Professor Dr Rotimi Jaiyesimi
Income and spending
| Financial year end | Income | Spending |
|---|---|---|
| 31/12/2024 | £58k | £43k |
| 31/12/2023 | £27k | £21k |
| 31/12/2022 | £19k | £26k |
| 31/12/2021 | £15k | £12k |
Common questions
Is NIDSG financially healthy?
Per its FY2024 accounts: The provided document is an annual report focusing on operational outcomes and clinical interventions rather than financial statements, so specific financial health metrics like reserves or income are not disclosed. The charity relies on grant funding and sponsor support, with the trustees noting that specific government funding for their primary healthcare programme is no longer available. They plan to seek stable long-term funding from other foundations to continue their work.