TPO Uganda is a Non-Governmental Organization that started its work in Uganda as Institute for Psychosocial and social ecological Research (I.P.S.E.R) in 1994 with a study commissioned by UNHCR on the mental health and psychosocial issues affecting South Sudanese. Upon identification of significant MHPSS issues and needs, UNHCR supported TPO to implement the study recommendations. This gave birth to the TPO programs in Uganda. Later, TPO expanded its MHPSS programming in other countries including Somalia, South Sudan, Congo and Liberia. Over the years, TPO gradually moved its interventions to underserved national communities that were also in need of support.
This pillar builds on TPO Uganda’s three decades of leadership in mental health programming and positions the organization as a national and regional reference point for community-based psychosocial care
This pillar integrates child protection and gender-based violence (GBV) prevention into a unified framework that safeguards vulnerable groups and promotes safe, nurturing environments
This pillar integrates livelihoods, food security, and disaster risk reduction (DRR) to strengthen household resilience and community preparedness
This pillar focuses on organizational development, sustainability, and governance, ensuring that TPO Uganda remains effective, accountable, and resilient in a dynamic operating environment
💧 What does access to safe water mean for a community?
In many communities across Karamoja, the daily search for water can mean walking long distances under harsh conditions, worrying about whether enough water will be available for the family, and balancing these demands with
🌍 Mobilizing Collective Action for Suicide Prevention Across Africa
We are proud to be participating in the 1st African Regional Summit on Suicide Prevention, bringing together mental health professionals, policymakers, civil society actors, and community leaders from across
🌱 A Conference. A Community. A Shared Commitment.
What happens when policymakers, practitioners, researchers, community leaders, and development partners come together around one goal?
A powerful conversation about the future of mental health, healing, social cohesion, and
🎤 The #keynote address by Hon. Norbert Mao, Minister of Justice and Constitutional Affairs(@MoJCAUG), set the tone for today's #ConnectingForPeace Great Lakes Regional Conference, underscoring the critical link between justice, healing, and mental health. His call for greater
3