
We exist because no woman should bleed to death from a cause we already know how to Prevent
The leading cause of maternal morbidity and Mortality in Sub-Saharan Africa
PPH Foundation exists because no woman should bleed to death while giving life
Postpartum haemorrhage (PPH) is the leading cause of maternal death in Tanzania, as well as East and Southern Africa, claiming the life of one woman every four minutes. Despite advances in maternal health, preventable deaths from PPH remain unacceptably high due to late recognition, inadequate preparation, and systemic gaps in antenatal and emergency care.


When MEN Know, Mothers LIVE
Because delay often begins at home. We reduce delays in seeking care by educating male partners and family gatekeepers.
The Last 100 days Protection Plan
Because the Most preventable risks emerge late. We intensified monitoring in the final 100 days. The most fragile window
No Mothers Bleeds Alone
Community-linked emergency response, Immediate referral pathways linking home, families, and nearest full equipped health facility
Our ZERO PPH #2025

Mbinga
Our team of PPH foundation Mbinga district has recorded a zero deadly PPH in 68 villages and 18 health facilities
2269 Gravids | 2272 Births

Tunduru
In Tunduru the PPH foundation has recorded a zero deadly PPH in 32 villages and 11 health facilities
1869 Gravids | 1881 Births

Songea
In Songea rural district the PPH foundation has recorded a zero deadly PPH in 28 villages and 14 health facilities
1409 Gravids | 1409 Births

Nyasa
In Nyasa district the PPH foundation has recorded a zero deadly PPH in 21 villages and 15 health facilities
1356 Gravids | 1368 Births
Our community engagement
28.8K
Pregnant mothers
Pregnant mothers registered, WHO-ANC monitored,supported and prepared with 100 days plan
20.4K
Male partners
2,150 prepared with birth 100 days birth plans during Antenatal Period
11.3K
Household trained
Family members trained how to recognize danger sign and prevent home delivery
5.4K
Life saving referrals
Pregnant mothers connected in emergency referral plans


Global Maternal Health Leadership Award 2025, USA
PPH Foundation leadership was honored internationally for driving maternal health policy change, advocacy, and effective interventions reducing postpartum haemorrhage deaths in Africa.

PPH Foundation Wins Prestigious Maternal Health Prize
Recognized for innovative interventions in postpartum hemorrhage, the Foundation received a global maternal health award by Abu Dhabi Foundation in Qatar, highlighting its impactful strategies to save mothers’ lives across Africa

Recognized Among Top African Maternal Health Innovators
The Foundation was awarded by a leading African health forum for groundbreaking community-based maternal health programs, inspiring replication across multiple countries

End PPH Run Unites Thousands Across Africa
The international End PPH Run raised awareness on postpartum haemorrhage risks, attracting participants from Kenya, Rwanda, Uganda, Tanzania, and Zambia to support maternal health advocacy
Key PPH Updates in 2025
Early detection is a Key for PPH Prevention and Management
October 5th, The World Postpartum Hemorrhage Day
Over 85% of deaths from PPH happen in sub-Saharan Africa
The 2025 guidelines from FIGO and WHO on postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) emphasize early detection, rapid intervention, and standardized care to significantly reduce maternal mortality associated with excessive bleeding after childbirth
The World PPH day Honour the lives lost each year to this condition and amplify the voices of survivors and their families and Raise awareness of PPH as a leading, preventable cause of maternal death in Sub Saharan Africa and Globe
Severe bleeding in childbirth is one of the most common causes of maternal mortality, yet it is highly preventable and treatable, Over 85% of deaths from PPH happen in sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia.
Early detection is a Key for PPH Prevention and Management
October 5th, The World Postpartum Hemorrhage Day
Over 85% of deaths from PPH happen in sub-Saharan Africa
The 2025 guidelines from FIGO and WHO on postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) emphasize early detection, rapid intervention, and standardized care to significantly reduce maternal mortality associated with excessive bleeding after childbirth
The World PPH day Honour the lives lost each year to this condition and amplify the voices of survivors and their families and Raise awareness of PPH as a leading, preventable cause of maternal death in Sub Saharan Africa and Globe
Severe bleeding in childbirth is one of the most common causes of maternal mortality, yet it is highly preventable and treatable, Over 85% of deaths from PPH happen in sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia.
Early detection is a Key for PPH Prevention and Management
October 5th, The World Postpartum Hemorrhage Day
Over 85% of deaths from PPH happen in sub-Saharan Africa
The 2025 guidelines from FIGO and WHO on postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) emphasize early detection, rapid intervention, and standardized care to significantly reduce maternal mortality associated with excessive bleeding after childbirth
The World PPH day Honour the lives lost each year to this condition and amplify the voices of survivors and their families and Raise awareness of PPH as a leading, preventable cause of maternal death in Sub Saharan Africa and Globe
Severe bleeding in childbirth is one of the most common causes of maternal mortality, yet it is highly preventable and treatable, Over 85% of deaths from PPH happen in sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia.
PPH responsive systems Fail
Because delay often begins at home.






© 2036 Postpartum Hemorrhage Foundation™
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