Be the reason someone smiles today
Food DONORS AND RECIPIENTS
CORPORATE PARTNERS
PARTNERS AT HIGHER INSTITUTIONS
Our Guiding Principles for Internship
Welcome to FCFA, where we believe in the power of mentorship and internship opportunities to cultivate the future leaders of public health.
At FCFA, We understand that real-world experience is invaluable in preparing individuals for successful careers in public health. That’s why we offer internship opportunities that allow students and young professionals to apply their classroom knowledge in practical settings. Through these internships, participants gain firsthand experience in community and public health nursing, public health research, health education, policy development, advocacy, community outreach, and more, under the mentorship of seasoned professionals.
Our commitment to mentoring and internship programs is rooted in the belief that investing in the next generation of public health leaders is essential for creating healthier and more equitable communities. By empowering individuals with the skills, knowledge, and networks they need to succeed, we are building a brighter future for public health.
Join us in our mission to cultivate the leaders who will drive positive change in public health. Together, we can inspire, mentor, and empower the next generation of public health champions.
Want to contact us about internship opportunities?
Our interns are simply the best....
Availability
This means there are sufficient quantities of food, education, clothing, and healthcare resources on a consistent basis in a place at a particular point in time.
Accessibility
Utilization
This guarantees the ability of the concerned people to put the available, accessible foods and healthcare services into appropriate use, while ensuring that people receive basic nutrition and health care, which includes adequate water, sanitation, and other public health preventive measures required for healthy living.
Sustainability
This means that the three factors mentioned above: availability, accessibility and utilization are sustainable for a record period of time. It is, however, important to note that these pillars are independent of each other and fulfilling one does not necessarily amount to fulfilling others, but the four are very essential in determining the food security and adequate health promotion and prevention programs at a particular area in a particular time.