Frequently Asked Questions

CURE Niger provides medical care for all children living with treatable disabilities regardless of economic status, ethnicity, or religion.

CURE Niger is a children’s orthopedic and plastic surgery hospital that provides holistic services for the following conditions:

Bowed legs, burn contractures, cleft lip/palate, clubfoot, knock knees, osteogenesis imperfect (brittle bones), untreated trauma, and windswept legs.

Click here to see the types of conditions we treat.

Consultation programme: 08h:00 – 17h.00

Lundi: Visites retours et post-opératoires orthopédie pediatrique
Mardi: Chirurgie plastique, reconstructive pediatrique et pieds-bot
Mercredi: Chirurgie générale et plastique pediatrique
Jeudi: Nouvelles admissions – orthopédie pédiatrique et pieds-bot
Vendredi: Chirurgie générale et plastique pediatrique

All medical care is provided through the generous contributions of CURE donors, our non-profit partners, and insurance programs. Children will be treated by our clinical team without charge or debt created, regardless of ethnicity, religion, or economic status.

To learn more about how to receive care at CURE Niger, click here.

If you’d like to donate and help sponsor a child’s surgery, click here.

Our clinical and ministry staff travel to areas beyond our hospitals to:

– Find and refer children in remote areas for treatment at CURE hospitals.
– Provide training for doctors and nurses in partnering hospitals and clinics.
– Educate healthcare workers, pastors and churches, political authorities, and partner organizations who are active at the community level and able to effect change.

Click here to find the mobile clinic nearest you.

All medical care is provided through the generous contributions of CURE donors, our non-profit partners, and insurance programs. Children will be treated by our clinical team without charge or debt created, regardless of ethnicity, religion, or economic status.

Our clinical and ministry staff travel to areas beyond our hospitals to:

• Find and refer children in remote areas for treatment at CURE hospitals.
• Educate healthcare workers, pastors and churches, political authorities, and partner organizations who are active at the community level and able to effect change.