NeoSupport Sénégal
Skip to content

Neonatal Care Support in Senegal

Better neonatal care. Stronger beginnings.

NeoSupport Senegal works alongside hospitals and communities to strengthen neonatal care through essential equipment, healthcare training and support for families.

Tax-deductibility status. NeoSupport Senegal Inc. is a New York State not-for-profit corporation. Our application for federal 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status has been submitted to the IRS and is pending. If approved, donations made during this period are expected to be tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law. We will update this page when we receive our determination letter. Please consult your tax advisor.

Nurses at work in the neonatal unit of the regional hospital in Kaolack

The neonatal unit at the regional hospital in Kaolack, September 2026.

What we do

Three connected pillars, shaped by hospital needs.

Equipment & Supplies

Helping neonatal units access appropriate, needed equipment and essential supplies.

Training & Capacity Building

Supporting equipment training and clinical capacity alongside healthcare professionals and partners.

Family Support

Helping NICU families feel informed, supported and included during a vulnerable time.

Bambi, founder of NeoSupport Senegal, in a NICU chair holding her premature twins, who are connected to monitoring and breathing support.
Holding my twins in the NICU. They were born at 26 weeks gestation. — Bambi, Founder

Why we started

NeoSupport Sénégal was founded by Sokhna Bambi Fall, a Senegalese mother whose twins were born at 26 weeks gestation. Their NICU journey showed her what the right equipment, trained teams and family support can mean for a newborn's survival.

Read our story
Infant incubators and a vital signs monitor in the neonatal unit in Kaolack

Neonatal equipment in the Kaolack unit, September 2026.

Why this work matters

1 in 8 newborns admitted did not survive.

Together, reliable equipment, skilled teams, and engaged families make a measurable difference to outcomes in neonatal units.

From January to August 2026, the neonatal unit at the regional hospital in Kaolack admitted 2,119 newborns, and 12.88% of them died. Infections, prematurity and asphyxia were the leading causes of death. (Source: hospital records)

From the field

Working on the ground, with partners.

  • CompletedNeonatal unit needs assessment in Kaolack (September 2026)
  • UnderwayPlanning a first response with the hospital team: monitoring and breathing-support equipment, essential medications and staff training
  • PlannedFamily-support resources for NICU parents
See hospital partnerships
Marie-Jo Camara, NeoSupport Senegal Program Lead, writing on a clipboard beside Dr. Moustapha Cissé, Head of Pediatrics, in the neonatal unit of the Centre Hospitalier Régional El Hadji Ibrahima Niass de Kaolack
Marie-Jo Camara, NeoSupport Senegal Program Lead, during a needs assessment with Dr. Moustapha Cissé, Head of Pediatrics. Kaolack, September 2026.

Ways to help

Find your place in this work.

Help build stronger beginnings.

Your support helps sustain practical, partnership-based neonatal care in Senegal.