Overview > The ELMA Foundation > Build the Workforce Supporting Children > The African Paediatric Fellowship Programme Special Initiative: The African Paediatric Fellowship Programme (The APFP) ELMA seeded and continues to fund The African Paediatric Fellowship Programme. The APFP is the leading training program in Africa dedicated to building the pediatric workforce by providing training and clinical experience in top-ranking African hospitals and universities to African pediatric doctors and nurses. Read more > Current Investments University of Cape Town Project support to expand the African Pediatric Fellowship Program to train pediatric specialists from university hospitals across Africa Africa University of Cape Town Project support for the Child Nurse Practice Development Initiative to transition its postgraduate training to a blended learning platform, provide African Paediatric Fellowship Programme (APFP) nursing scholarships, and build pediatric nurse training and clinical capacity in sub-Saharan Africa Africa University of KwaZulu-Natal, Centre for Rural Health Project support to expand the African Paediatric Fellowship Programme to train pediatric specialists from university hospitals across Africa Africa University of the Witwatersrand Project support to expand the African Paediatric Fellowship Programme to train pediatric specialists from university hospitals across Africa Africa APFP fellows are becoming leaders in their fields and making quality care a reality for children across Africa. • About Us • Investments • News • © 2018, The ELMA Philanthropies Services (U.S.) Inc. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER

These biennial reports capture the depth, scale, and impact of our philanthropy. Each report features select investments active during the report period, alongside key initiatives and achievements of ELMA and our partners. OUR LATEST REPORT PREVIOUS REPORTS 2017 & 2018 Explore The ELMA Group of Foundations • About Us • Investments • News • © 2018, The ELMA Philanthropies Services (U.S.) Inc. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER