Njoroge Kamau serves as the Program Director at International Medical Corps, bringing two decades of extensive experience in the design and implementation of maternal, newborn, and child health interventions. His expertise lies in a comprehensive understanding of Primary Health Care programs, particularly in maternal neonatal...
Njoroge Kamau serves as the Program Director at International Medical Corps, bringing two decades of extensive experience in the design and implementation of maternal, newborn, and child health interventions. His expertise lies in a comprehensive understanding of Primary Health Care programs, particularly in maternal neonatal health and child survival initiatives. Njoroge has been instrumental in leading nutrition-specific interventions, such as Community-Based Management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM) and Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF), as well as nutrition-sensitive strategies that address the broader determinants of health.
In his current role, Njoroge coordinates the development of program and project proposals aimed at securing funding from major health and nutrition donors, including USAID/OFDA, USAID/FFP, ECHO, DFID, and various UN agencies. His adeptness in proposal writing has significantly contributed to the organization's ability to implement impactful health programs in Somalia, addressing critical issues in maternal and child health.
Njoroge also takes the lead in conducting comprehensive project surveys, including baseline assessments, mid-term evaluations, and end-term evaluations. His commitment to data-driven decision-making ensures that findings are effectively communicated to stakeholders, facilitating continuous improvement in program implementation. With a strong foundation in international health, epidemiology, and capacity building, Njoroge is dedicated to enhancing community health through innovative strategies in health promotion and social behavior change communication. His leadership not only strengthens the organization's mission but also empowers local communities to achieve sustainable health outcomes.
