- Remote Health Reach

We Innovate

We reimagine health care for thriving communities.

We Deliver

We go beyond barriers to bring health to those often left behind.

We Empower

We empower local communities and healthcare providers to take ownership of their health systems and well-being through education, resources, and support

Ensuring universal health for all people is essential to the well-being of all communities.

Making impact since 2023

Remote Health Reach (RHR) is a registered, non-profit NGO founded in Liberia in March 2023 by Elijah S. Tingban, a young Liberian with a passion for ensuring universal access to health care. Our mission is to deliver quality healthcare services to underserved communities, regardless of location.

Youth Mobilised to help end malaria by 2030

Counties Reached

Patient safety dialogue organized

Received social and Behavior Change messages

REACH in Action

We deliver evidence-based programs to reimagine how care reaches every community

Social-Behavior Change Communication (SBCC)

We promote healthy, timely care-seeking through evidence-based messaging—community dialogues, radio, and youth engagement—to counter myths and sustain demand in hard-to-reach communities.

Patient Advocacy

We promote patient rights, dignity, and safety by providing information to patients and supporting effective feedback and grievance systems.

Community Health

We work with local health structures to bring essential services, health education, and referrals closer to hard-to-reach communities.

Eliminating Malaria & Neglected Tropical Diseases (NTDs)

We support prevention, timely testing, and complete treatment—promoting net use, IRS, vaccination uptake, and integrated NTD campaigns.

Target Zero: Youth Against Malaria

RHR leads Liberia’s chapter of the Malaria Youth Corps in collaboration with the National Malaria Control Program (NMCP). As part of the African Leaders Malaria Alliance (ALMA), we empower young people to take action—raising awareness, promoting prevention, and supporting community efforts to drive malaria cases to zero by 2030.

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