providers in Zimbabwe through capacity development,
coordination and advocacy
Humility – respect, accommodative, non-judgmental, humble, non-discriminative
Integrity –trustworthy and transparent
Commitment – dedicated, unconditional and go beyond the call of duty
Professionalism – knowledgeable, competence and confidentiality
Accountability – Answerability, responsibility and culpability
to quality care for all in order to relieve pain and suffering of individuals,
families and communities affected by life threatening and chronic illness
Success Stories
Who We Are
About HOSPAZ
The principal approaches for HOSPAZ over the years have focused mainly on partnership and strategic alliances and standardisation of care processes and methods to ensure that the association remain relevant and in line with global, regional and national trends and expectations whilst enhancing the effectiveness of its interventions. HOSPAZ recognizes the need for continued engagement of policy makers, government and other key stakeholders in ensuring that palliative care is clearly understood and integrated in the national health system. In the past fifteen years, HOSPAZ has complemented government in the training of health professionals in palliative care and development of frameworks, policies, tools and other materials that enhance the implementation of palliative care in Zimbabwe.
Who We Are
HOSPAZ services include:
Palliative Care
HOSPAZ’s primary target group is children (OVC, living with disability, living with illness)
Quality Assurance
To determine, recommend and monitor standards of care for quality assurance.
Coordination
To coordinate HOSPAZ membership and network with key local, national, regional
Capacity Building
To build technical and organisational capacity of members and partners through
Do Good
Join Our Mission to Improve
Palliative Care access to all.
quality health care as part of Universal Health coverage
Testimonials
What People Say About
HOSPAZ
From Our Experience
News and Articles
Stella Chiwara (Mentor Mother)
Stella Chiwara is a mentor mother from Alaska mine. She joined
USAID and Hospice launch Orphaned and Vulnerable Children (OVC)
HOSPAZ together with its two sub-partners, Pamuhacha HIV Prevention Project and
Peter’s Story Support from HOSPAZ trained Community Health Worker pays off
Peter Zulu* (not his real name) has been an artisanal small-scale