irs program accomplishments · form 990 part iii · fy2024
What they reported doing
- #1 primary $323KKENYAHEALTHRIGHT HAS BEEN PARTNERING WITH LOCAL STAKEHOLDERS TO BUILD HEALTH SYSTEM CAPACITY IN KENYA SINCE 2006. HEALTHRIGHT KENYA HAS IMPLEMENTED A RANGE OF CAPACITY BUILDING INITIATIVES ACROSS KENYA TO STRENGTHEN COMMUNITY AND PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM CAPACITY THAT SERVE MARGINALIZED COMMUNITIES. PROJECTS FOCUSED ON IMPROVING MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH OUTCOMES IN INFORMAL, URBAN SETTINGS; INCREASING ACCESS TO REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH AND FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES IN THE RURAL ASAL AND NORTH RIFT REGIONS; PREVENTING GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE AMONG AT-RISK ADOLESCENTS IN KENYA'S NORTH RIFT; AND INTRODUCING INNOVATIVE HIV PREVENTION INTERVENTIONS IN EASTERN KENYA.
- #2 $924KUGANDAHEALTHRIGHT'S PETER C. ALDERMAN PROGRAM FOR GLOBAL MENTAL HAS IMPLEMENTED PROGRAMS THAT BUILD LOCAL CAPACITY TO ADDRESS MATERNAL MENTAL HEALTH AND MENTAL HEALTH FOR REFUGEES AND SURVIVORS OF VIOLENCE ACROSS FOUR PROGRAM SITES IN UGANDA. IN CLOSE COLLABORATION WITH LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND CIVIL SOCIETY PARTNERS, HEALTHRIGHT'S PROGRAMS HAVE STRENGTHENED COMMUNITY-BASED MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES IN REFUGEE SETTLEMENTS, ESTABLISHED SYSTEMS FOR STEPPED MENTAL HEALTH CARE, AND IMPROVED MATERNAL MENTAL HEALTH.
named programs · 3 · from sources
What they call their work
Human Rights Clinic (HRC)
Provides forensic medical and mental health evaluations for immigrant survivors of torture and abuse in the New York metro area to support asylum applications, and connects survivors to social, medical, and mental health services.
KenyaHealthRight
Builds health system capacity in Kenya through initiatives focused on maternal and child health, reproductive health and family planning, gender-based violence prevention, and HIV prevention in underserved urban and rural regions.
Peter C. Alderman Program for Global Mental Health
Strengthens community-based mental health services in Uganda, focusing on maternal mental health and mental health for refugees and survivors of violence across four program sites.
activities · 7 groups
What they do
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Ukraine War Humanitarian Relief 1 activity
- Deliver mental health and protection services in UkraineProvides psychosocial support, trauma counseling, gender-based violence response, crisis counseling, shelter access, family reunification support, and medical, legal, and financial assistance to displaced families and relief workers in Ukraine. Since 2005, has supported over 1 million people affected by conflict, expanding operations to all 22 oblasts after the 2022 Russian invasion.
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Community Health Equity Initiatives 1 activity
- Fund and implement maternal and reproductive health programs in KenyaImproves maternal health and expands access to reproductive health and family planning services in Kenya through training community health volunteers, supporting health facilities, and delivering PrEP to high-risk populations such as male sex workers in coastal regions.
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Training and Capacity Building for Trauma-Informed Student Support 1 activity
- Implement school-based mental health programs internationallyRuns TeacherCorps, a school-based mental health intervention implemented in 30 schools across Nepal to improve student mental health outcomes.
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Immigration Legal Services 1 activity
- Provide forensic and case management services for immigrant survivors in New YorkDelivers forensic evaluations and case management services to immigrant survivors of torture and abuse in the New York metro area to support asylum applications and connect them with medical, mental health, and social services.
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Direct Mental Health Counseling and Support Services 1 activity
- Strengthen mental health services for refugees and vulnerable populations in UgandaProvides ongoing mental health support to children, pregnant women, and refugee communities in Uganda since 2015, including through a community-based maternal mental health project and stepped care systems in refugee settlements like Rhino Settlement.
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Volunteer and Professional Training Programs 1 activity
- Train local health workers and build community health capacityTrains village health workers, primary healthcare workers, and family care providers in Kenya, Uganda, and Ukraine to deliver mental health support, gender-based violence response, and maternal care using evidence-based models such as stepped care and peer-led interventions.
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Uncategorized 2 activities
- Conduct research on mental health and gender-based violence interventionsConducts feasibility studies and evaluations of mental health programs (e.g., ASSIST and Self-Help Plus) and publishes evidence-based recommendations on gender-based violence prevention and integrated care, including co-publishing frameworks with the WHO and presenting findings at international conferences.
- Host advocacy and awareness events for women’s health and rightsHosted an International Women's Day event honoring Ukrainian women, focusing on healthcare access, protection services, and international collaboration to advance women’s health and rights in conflict zones.
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financials · form 990 · fy2024
revenue
Total revenue$8.76M
Contributions & grants$8.77M100%
Program service revenue$86K1%
Investment income$00%
Other revenue$-99K
expenses
Total expenses$9.83M
Program expenses80%
Admin / overhead17%
Fundraising3%
Salaries & benefits$2.68M
Grants paid out$0
Largest expense lineProfessional Fees
balance sheet
Total assets$2.29M
Cash$1.58M
Investments$0
Liabilities$1.48M
Net assets$807K
Liquid reserves1.9 mo
4 years on record · 2019–2024 · YoY revenue -39.9%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2024
Who runs it
paid leadership · 3
| Name | Title | Hours/wk | Compensation |
|---|---|---|---|
| GABE DICLERICO | CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER | 40 | $326K |
| PETER NAVARIO | CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER | 30 | $273K |
| THERESA CASTILLO | CHIEF PROGRAM OFFICER | 40 | $218K |
board members · 21
- AMY FULLER — CHAIR, GOVERNANCE COMMITTE
- ARJUN BEDI — DIRECTOR
- CHUCK BURKE — CHAIR, DEVELOPMENT COMMITT
- DALE FAVORS — DIRECTOR
- DAVID MILLER — DIRECTOR
- DAVID STARK — DIRECTOR
- DOM DIPASQUALE — DIRECTOR
- DORRAINE BURRELL — DIRECTOR
- DR STEPHEN ALDERMAN — DIRECTOR
- ERICA COLETTA — DIRECTOR
- GREG REH — DIRECTOR
- ISABEL ROHRBECK — DIRECTOR
- JOHN KELLY — DIRECTOR
- JON HERRICK — DIRECTOR
- JOSEPH KANSAO — DIRECTOR
- KEVIN FOLEY — DIRECTOR
- MARGARET SMITH — DIRECTOR
- RAFFAELA D'ANGIOLINO — BOARD CHAIR
- SHILPA RAO — DIRECTOR - FORMER
- STEFAN PALMER — DIRECTOR
- TRICIA SAN CRISTOBAL — DIRECTOR
relationships · 26
Who they work with
- Amkeni Malindi Partner — Local partner organization implementing PrEP services for men who are sex workers in coastal Kenya.
- Cambridge University Press Partner — Published HealthRight International's research on integrated mental health and substance use interventions for refugees in Uganda.
- Centers for Disease Control Partner — Collaborated with Zairian and Belgian researchers on Project SIDA in Kinshasa.
- Civil society partners in Uganda Partner — Collaborates with civil society partners to strengthen community-based mental health services in refugee settlements and improve maternal mental health.
- Colorado School of Public Health Partner — Collaborated with HealthRight International to develop the Caring for Carers mental health program.
- Consulate General of Poland in New York Partner — Collaborated with HealthRight to host a discussion event honoring Ukrainian women.
- Dining For Women Funder — Funded a video documenting the maternal mental health project in Uganda.
- Government of Ukraine Government — Responds to the humanitarian crisis in Ukraine in partnership with the government.
- Local government in Uganda Partner — Collaborates with local government partners to strengthen community-based mental health services in refugee settlements and improve maternal mental health.
- Local stakeholders in Kenya Partner — Partners with local stakeholders to build health system capacity and implement public health initiatives in marginalized communities.
- Ministry of Health (Uganda) Government — Government entity collaborating with HealthRight International on mental health and substance abuse programs in Uganda.
- NYU School of Global Public Health Partner — Academic partner collaborating with HealthRight International on global health initiatives.
- NYU School of Global Public Health Partner — Academic partner of HealthRight International
- NYU School of Global Public Health Partner — Named as a partner of HealthRight International.
- NYU School of Global Public Health Partner — Partner of HealthRight International
- NYU School of Global Public Health Partner — Partner of HealthRight International in global public health initiatives.
- NYU School of Global Public Health Partner — Partner organization of HealthRight International.
- NYU School of Medicine Partner — Co-developed the TeacherCorps program in Nepal.
- Project CURE Partner — Partnered to provide ICU beds in Elgeyo-Marakwet County, Kenya.
- Sakriya Sewa Samaj Partner — Local NGO in Nepal that co-implemented the TeacherCorps school-based mental health intervention.
- UN Women Partner — Collaborates with UN Women on the SafeWomenHUB humanitarian mission.
- Ukrainian Foundation for Public Health Partner — Collaborates with HealthRight International on mental health and gender-based violence response in Ukraine.
- Ukrainian Foundation for Public Health Partner — Local subsidiary collaborating with HealthRight International to deliver health and protection services in Ukraine
- United Nations Partner — Responds to the humanitarian crisis in Ukraine in partnership with UN agencies.
- Women’s Refugee Commission Partner — Ukraine Country Director Halyna Skipalska honored by the Women’s Refugee Commission with the Voices of Courage Award.
- World Health Organization Partner — Co-published a report on integrated primary healthcare responses to gender-based violence in Ukraine.
strategies · 4
How they approach the work
Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.
- Community-Driven, Stepped Care Model for Mental Healthmethodology: stepped_care_modelBy using a stepped care model that begins with low-cost community-level interventions and escalates only when necessary, we optimize limited clinical resources and increase access to mental health care; because care is community-driven and evidence-based, it is culturally appropriate and more likely to be adopted and sustained.
- Health and Human Rights Integration for HIV Equitymethodology: health-and-human-rightsBy combining public health interventions with human rights advocacy, we address the root causes of HIV vulnerability in marginalized populations—because stigma, discrimination, and structural exclusion are key drivers of poor health outcomes, treating them as inseparable from clinical care improves reach and effectiveness.
- Integrated Health and Protection Services for Displaced Womenmethodology: integrated_health_and_protection_servicesBy integrating healthcare, mental health, gender-based violence support, and protection services—delivered via mobile clinics and SafeWomenHub—we improve well-being among displaced women because co-located, multi-sectoral services reduce barriers to access in conflict-affected and underserved areas.
- Peer-Led and Caregiver-Centered Resilience Buildingmethodology: peer-led_supportBy employing peer-led group support and centering caregivers as agents of recovery, we build resilience in humanitarian settings because lived experience and relational trust enhance engagement, reduce isolation, and strengthen community capacity to cope with trauma.