Overcoming Stigma through HIV Treatment in Ghana
Gifty, who lives in Ghana’s Ahafo Region, faced stigma and discrimination at first when she fell ill and was later diagnosed with HIV.
Who we are
MIHOSO International is a reputable organization committed to providing public health education, provision of consultancy services for hygiene and sanitation promotion, consultancy services for sustainable rural water and sanitation, social and organizational development intervention to communities through evidence based research, advocacy, training, sharing of resources, and the provision of livelihood empowerment programs to target women, youth, and children with the following development objectives:
MIHOSO International was originally founded in 2003 as the Mission of Hope for Society Foundation by Gabriel Gbiel Benarkuu. It was legally recognized by the Ghanaian government under the Registrar General's Department with the registration number G-10,782. Following this, MIHOSO undertook many projects and programs aimed at improving the lives of women, children, and other marginalized populations.
As the years passed the organization grew and MIHOSO soon found itself in a position to collaborate with funding partners internationally. On June 17th, 2011, The Mission of Hope for Society Foundation became Mission of Hope International (MIHOSO International) with a registration number G-37,025.
Currently, MIHOSO International carries out projects in five regions in Ghana; Bono Ahafo, Bono East, Ashanti, Upper West, Northern, and Upper East. It opperates with Gabriel Gbiel Benarkuu as the executive director. MIHOSO International has a team of experienced and committed staff and volunteers that see to the smooth implementation of its activities. To view MIHOSO's current STRATEGIC DIRECTION
Our Reach
Currently, MIHOSO International carries out projects in seven regions in Ghana; Bono East, Bono, Ahafo, Ashanti, Upper West, Northern, and Upper East.
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Our News
A section of our periodic publications
Back to Care: Stories from Ghana
The USAID Strengthening the Care Continuum project and its partners provide care for more than 36,000 people across Ghana in the Ahafo, Western, and Western North Regions
Intermittent drug shortages deteriorating mental health patients in Nkoranza North
This is a 36 month project funded by STAR-Ghana. It is intended to improve community mental health treatment
through increased funding to mental health services.