Founded in 1999, HEAPS key objective was to serve as conduit for funding for 10 community based organizations providing palliative care services to HIV and TB infected residents between 2002 to 2005. In 2006-8 HEAPS was one of the NGO's that founded the mentoring resources network to provide capacity building to local CBO's with funding from the Netherlands Embassy and the National Department of Health. In 2009 on wards HEAPS began to provide direct HIV and AIDS services to the communities in MP, FS and GP provinces after the mentored CBO's became independent and received grants from the provincial department of Health.

General Medical practioner providing a wide range of health care services to adults and children.

Right to Care's Adult HIV and Paediatric HIV programmes supports the clinical care and treatment of individuals infected with HIV and associated diseases. Care and treatment is accessible through an integrated model that includes prevention, transition into care, treatment adherence, and nurse initiated and managed ARV treatment (NIMART) . Loss-to-follow-up is minimised using innovative approaches, such as automated text messages and patient transfers with electronic records. On-site and didactic training are provided to clinicians in the public and private sectors. In each province, centres of excellence are hubs for mentoring and training and for referrals of complicated cases. In its first ten years of operation, Right to Care initiated over 230 000 patients on ARV therapy.

General practioner offering online HIV management and HIV prevention services

Lauren Clucas is a Relationship Counsellor & Self-help who offers a building-block process for pre-marital couples and a relationship recovery process for all couples and partnerships. Also see Lauren's books: "Choices - How to Mend or End a Broken Relationship", and "Wanted: How to Create a Relationship that Really Works, " available through Amazon and most leading online distributors.

Yabonga Children's Project was founded in 1998 by Ursel Barnes and Ulpha Robertson. The initial project supported women running creches in their backyards, by introducing an educational programme to better prepare children for formal schooling. By 2001, Yabonga was introduced to the plight of pregnant women who believed their deaths were imminent. In 2004, the first of twelve Yabonga HIV Support Centres was opened on the premises of a community clinic. In 2006 the programme for Orphans and Vulnerable Children was launched with 35 children. By 2021, the number has grown to 1200.