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A patient or trusted representative begins the request from a private dashboard.
Small Help verifies medical appeals, makes giving accessible and directs approved funds to the healthcare provider responsible for treatment.
A patient or trusted representative begins the request from a private dashboard.
Add the medical story, hospital, treatment estimate, location and respectful imagery.
Upload identification and medical evidence. These files remain private to authorised reviewers.
Approved campaigns become public. Rejected or incomplete applications do not accept donations.
Direct-to-provider disbursement reduces diversion risk and preserves donor confidence. It also creates a clear documentary trail from the campaign's treatment estimate to the final receipt.
When medically necessary expenses involve diagnostics, pharmacies or other vendors, the same principle applies: payments go to an approved provider, not to a personal account.
Timing depends on how quickly the healthcare provider responds and whether documents are complete. Critical cases are prioritised, but no campaign is published without adequate checks.
No. Medical outcomes cannot be guaranteed. We verify the need and payment route, publish evidence and follow up responsibly.
Each person may vote once per campaign per week. The highest-voted verified case receives additional visibility and may be considered for general-fund support. Voting is not a guarantee of funding.
Yes, subject to the international payment methods enabled on the foundation's Paystack account. Bank transfer details may also be published on the donation page.
Any reviewer can request changes or reject a case. Material changes restart all approvals. Members vote once per week; the top three eligible cases receive a week of homepage visibility and consented social promotion. Votes do not guarantee funding.
Kidney care includes dialysis, transplant evaluation or surgery, and post-transplant care. A qualified clinician must confirm the treatment plan. These categories do not mean every patient is terminally ill.