Adenta Early Screening
Free developmental screening clinics for children 0–6 across the Adenta municipality.
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NeuroHope Ghana works alongside families, communities and policymakers to create a Ghana where every child — neurodivergent or not — can learn, thrive and belong.

CLCD Ghana, in partnership with NeuroHope Ghana, implemented a national multi-site implementation science project to improve KMC practices for mothers of low birth weight babies.
Coordinated by Stephen Oppong, who presented qualitative findings at the dissemination conference alongside Prof. Mufaro Kanyangarara.
Our mission: equitable health, education and dignity for every neurodivergent child in Ghana.
Six interconnected pillars rooted in public health and community partnership.
Community education to break stigma around autism and developmental disabilities.
Early screening and referral pathways for children under 6.
Training, peer groups and respite for parents and families.
Working with schools to make classrooms accessible to every child.
Public health research on neurodevelopment in West Africa.
Advancing disability-inclusive policy and equitable health systems.
Where our work is making the most impact today.
Free developmental screening clinics for children 0–6 across the Adenta municipality.
Read moreMonthly peer-led support and training groups for parents of neurodivergent kids.
Read moreWorking with 20 partner schools to train teachers in inclusive classroom practice.
Read moreAI for Early Developmental Risk
NeuroHope Associates partner with CLCD Ghana on machine-learning research for preterm infants.
NeuroHope Ghana Associates Rockson Osei Mensah and Stephen Oppong are collaborating with our senior NGO, Centre for Learning and Childhood Development (CLCD Ghana), on an innovative research initiative exploring AI and machine learning to predict the risk of developmental disabilities among babies born preterm.
This partnership supports early identification, improves developmental outcomes, and strengthens evidence-based interventions for vulnerable infants within maternal and child health systems in Ghana.
Stephen Oppong participated in the dissemination conference of the Centre for Learning and Childhood Development (CLCD Ghana)'s study on unpaid care work among carers of children with developmental disabilities in Accra, Ghana.
Serving as team lead for a policy panel discussion, he engaged stakeholders on the need for policies and social protection systems that recognise, support, and economically empower mothers and families providing long-term care for children with developmental disabilities.
Leading the Policy Panel
Stephen Oppong calls for social protection systems that recognise unpaid care work.
NeuroHope Ghana proudly participated in the maiden election of the Cerebral Palsy Association of Ghana, electing inaugural executives who will provide strategic leadership, strengthen advocacy, and champion the rights, inclusion, and wellbeing of families of children with cerebral palsy across Ghana.
The event marked an important milestone in building a stronger, more unified platform for disability advocacy, community representation, caregiver support, and collaborative action toward inclusive health, education, and social systems.


As part of NeuroHope Ghana's commitment to community advocacy and inclusion, our Board Member and Technical Advisor, Prof. Mabel Oti Boadi, together with her master's student, visited the Haatso Autism Awareness, Care and Training Centre to engage with their work in supporting and educating children with autism.
The visit strengthened community partnerships, promoted inclusive education advocacy, and highlighted the importance of awareness, caregiver support, and collaborative action in improving outcomes for neurodivergent children and their families in Ghana.
We visited New Horizon Special School in Accra, Ghana, to donate items supporting children with autism and Down syndrome — standing with the educators and families who walk this journey every day.
The visit was carried out on behalf of the Positive Impact Mentorship group, an impactful program founded by Prof. Mabel Oti-Boadi and our director Stephen Oppong, who serves as an inspiring mentee and co-founder of the program over the years.
Standing With Children of Every Ability
Positive Impact Mentorship — co-founded by Prof. Mabel Oti-Boadi and our director Stephen Oppong — visits New Horizon Special School to donate items supporting children with autism and Down syndrome.
“Before NeuroHope Ghana, I felt alone. Now my son is in school, and I have a community that understands us.”
— Ama, mother of a 7-year-old in Adenta
A Healthy Start Begins at Home
Fathers, mothers and frontline workers shaping the earliest moments of life.
From the first cradle to the first classroom, the earliest years shape a lifetime. NeuroHope Ghana stands with families, frontline health workers and communities to protect newborns, nurture early development and build a public health system where every Ghanaian child — of every ability — can thrive.
GHS 50 funds one developmental screening. GHS 200 trains a caregiver.
Quarterly updates on our impact, research and events.
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