Who We Are

Black and white photo of a child sitting on a lap, with adult hands holding the child's feet, forming a heart shape.

What We Do

Through our programs and partnerships, MIHEI:

  • Connects women to emergency response, health facilities, and insurance coverage.

  • Strengthens referral systems to improve response time and coordination during pregnancy and childbirth.

  • Builds digital and community platforms for education, peer-to-peer support, and maternal health awareness.

  • Generates data and insights that inform health policies and interventions.

  • Collaborates with local and national partners such as HMOs, emergency response agencies, and health authorities.

MIHEI is a nonprofit organization advancing equitable maternal and infant health through technology, partnerships, and access to essential resources.
We connect women directly to care — linking them with hospitals, emergency responders, insurance providers, and trusted information — to ensure safe, timely, and affordable perinatal services for all.

Founded in 2024, MIHEI is registered in the United States and is also registered in Nigeria. We work at the intersection of health equity, innovation, and systems strengthening, supporting national efforts to reduce maternal and neonatal mortality.

Our approach is collaborative — bridging government, private sector, and community actors to create a coordinated pathway of care that women can rely on.

Our Mission

To advance maternal and infant health by connecting women to timely, affordable, and compassionate care through technology, partnerships, and access to essential resources — ensuring that no woman is left behind because of where she lives or what she earns.

Our Vision

A world where every woman can access safe and equitable perinatal care — supported by connected systems, empowered communities, and data-driven innovation.

"In an ideal society, every woman should have the right to affordable, equitable, and high-quality healthcare throughout the entire journey of pregnancy—before, during, and after. Unfortunately, the reality is that too many women, despite their behavioral, economic, and social factors, are still denied this fundamental access." - Dami Shobiye, Founder of MIHEI

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