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A little goes a long way: From a £250 grant to transforming fertility care in Zimbabwe
In December 2024, CUH Fertility Nurse Tinotenda Manyere received a £250 CGHP grant to support a small pilot project in her home country, Zimbabwe.
Using the grant, Tinotenda returned to Sally Mugabe Hospital in Harare to train 42 nurses, midwives and doctors in infertility management, helping to reactivate a fertility service that had been inactive for more than a decade. Within the first screening round, 50 patients accessed care — leading to 40 pregnancies and six healthy babies.
Building on this success, the project expanded beyond clinical training. A pilot study on the psychosocial impact of infertility involved 264 participants, with in‑depth interviews capturing lived experiences and helping to address stigma alongside clinical need. Tinotenda’s work attracted national recognition and was featured in the Zimbabwean press, highlighting the power of knowledge‑sharing partnerships to strengthen public healthcare.
The project continues to grow. In March 2026, United Bulawayo Hospitals invited the team to replicate the model, training nursing staff and doctors, establishing fertility care protocols, and strengthening infection prevention practices on maternity wards.
The long‑term vision is to embed sustainable, locally led fertility services within government hospitals across Zimbabwe — ensuring care is accessible to all, not just those who can afford private treatment.