1Community health screening delivered with the Police Community Relations Committee (PCRC), Mushin.
Free health screening, health education and referrals in partnership with the PCRC, supporting safer, healthier communities in Mushin.
MHBI is a community-rooted health and development organisation connecting grassroots access with quality health services, community leadership, human rights and sustainable development.
in connecting people to prevention, health information, youth engagement, service linkage, safeguarding, partnerships and evidence-informed action.
1Free health screening, health education and referrals in partnership with the PCRC, supporting safer, healthier communities in Mushin.
2Using sport to engage young people, promote healthy lifestyles, build confidence and strengthen community bonds. MHBI is listed among the event's community sponsors.
3Interactive sessions, peer support and youth-led conversations on health, rights and opportunities. Used with the participant's consent.
4Community health services, health education, referrals and linkage to care at Ojuwoye Market.
5Community mobilization, HIV prevention messaging, testing promotion and support for people living with HIV.
MHBI is strengthening the connection between community observation, systematic research, prevention, safeguarding, service linkage and implementation learning.
A comparative community-based study architecture across key-population and general-population communities, with a focus on prevention, safeguarding and pathways to care.
MHBI contributes community entry, engagement, contextual interpretation, field implementation, referral coordination, safeguarding support, prevention translation and community dissemination.
For programme partnerships, institutional enquiries, community health initiatives, youth engagement and research collaboration, contact the MHBI team.
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⌖ Lagos State, Nigeria
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Maintaining Healthy Behaviour Initiative (MHBI) has developed through sustained community engagement in Lagos. Our work connects practical community access with prevention, health information, youth programming, linkage to services, safeguarding, partnerships, learning and evidence.
MHBI builds from relationships, local knowledge and community participation, while keeping programme reporting, historical records and research evidence clearly distinguished.
These are selected institutional indicators. Historical figures are deliberately labelled as historical and are not presented as January–July 2026 programme outputs.
Adults and other community members reached through community engagement, outreach and prevention activities.
Community members historically supported and linked to sustained antiretroviral therapy.
Historically distributed through community HIV-prevention, outreach and risk-reduction activities.
Young people reached through Optimizing Treatment Now programming.
MHBI's institutional journey predates its later engagement with CIHP. Historical milestones are separated from current programme reporting.
Early community HIV-prevention work. MHBI's journey includes involvement under SHiPS for MARPs and early prevention activities, alongside work with CRH around SRRS and Behaviour Maintenance.
Programme development. Continued community prevention and behaviour-change activities formed part of the developing institutional record.
Formal registration. MHBI was formally registered as an institution following its earlier community-based work.
Expanded partnerships. MHBI's engagement with CIHP began in 2020 as a later phase of institutional development, not the origin of MHBI.
MHBI's partnership approach is practical and community-facing: collaboration should improve access, strengthen prevention, support service delivery or generate useful learning.
MHBI collaborated with the Police Community Relations Committee in Mushin through a safety and security programme that included a community health services package.
MHBI's institutional journey includes early SHiPS and CRH engagement, followed by CIHP programme engagement from 2020, youth/OTZ programming and research-related community participation.
Archive photographs are used as institutional history. They are not presented as 2026 outputs unless the relevant activity is documented as current-period work.
Community sponsorship listing.
Used with the participant's consent.
Community health screening archive photograph.
Community programme archive.
Community mobilization, HIV prevention and engagement.