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Diabetes Foot Foundation Kenya is your partner in preventing, treating, and managing diabetes foot complications. Our mission is to provide care, education, and support to our community.
Get Help TodayDiabetes foot is a serious complication of diabetes that can occur due to nerve damage and poor blood circulation. It often leads to sores, infections, and in severe cases, amputation. Our organization provides crucial resources to help individuals prevent these complications through education, regular check-ups, and professional care. We believe that with the right knowledge and support, you can maintain healthy feet and a healthy life.
Founder and Director
James is a Public Health Nurse, Researcher & Diabetes Care/Foot Care Specialist with over 10 years of experience. He holds qualifications including a Master of Public Health and is a doctoral student in Epidemiology.
He has undertaken intensive training on Footcare and Wound Management at Padova University (Italy) and Wound Canada / University of Toronto. His service has earned him two presidential awards: the Order of the Grand Warrior of Kenya (OGW) and the Head of State Commendation (HSC).
Director
Samwel Gatimu is a health economist, health financing and public health specialist and researcher. He works across government, NGO, private, and academic sectors to strengthen sustainable health systems and policies.
He holds two Master of Science degrees and a PhD in Health Economics and Data Science. He was a recipient of the Swedish Institute SI Scholarship for Global Professionals.
Co-founder and Secretary
George Achuka is the founder and CEO of Blessed Medicare Centre. He is a diploma holder in nursing with vast experience in wound care and is a certified trainer of trainees.
He has contributed to curriculum development on non-communicable diseases. His core message is: "Don’t lose any part your body because of what is manageable."
Foundation Medical Advisor
Dr. Kahenya is a Physician Medical Doctor and an Occupational Health Practitioner with over 25 years of experience serving various corporate institutions.
His occupational health specialty brings a wealth of Prevention Medicine, guiding our strategies for Diabetes Foot Prevention, which is considered a critical component of occupational health.
Look for cuts, sores, red spots, swelling, or blisters. Use a mirror or ask for help to check the bottom of your feet.
Always wear shoes and socks, even indoors. Choose shoes that fit well and are comfortable, with no tight spots.
Wash your feet daily with lukewarm water and dry them carefully, especially between the toes.
If you or a loved one needs help with diabetic foot care, please reach out. We are here to support you.
Send us a direct inquiry using the form below: