NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF NURSES AND MIDWIVES OF MALAWI (NONM)
We are a professional organisation, non-governmental organisation and trade union of nurses and midwives of Malawi.
We want to have sufficient, competent and motivated nurses and midwives. We want to make sure that they are offered the best conditions of service. Their work is delicate. If not done well, it can cost your life and mine, and those of our relatives. They are the backbone of the health system. We know that looking out for them will ultimately translate into better healthcare for every Malawian.
Nursing/Midwifery
The Only Voice for the 17000+ Nurses/Midwives of Malawi
Presence in all the 29 Districts of Malawi
Membership of About 7000
About us
NONM, established as a Nurses Association in 1979 by Ms. Lucy Kadzamira, is an independent, non-partisan, non-governmental union and professional organization . . .
Do you want to become a member?
By becoming a member you help us speak and advocate for you better. We cannot speak for no one. We need membership. The bigger our membership is, the more distinct, strong and impactful our voice becomes! Join NONM today and let us meet on the way to improved healthcare system in Malawi.
Latest news
All news-
NONM’s Quest to Empower Local Structures
“I particularly appreciate the session on our roles as stewards, where we learned about transformational leadership. We were taught how to conduct situational analyses of our branches and take necessary actions. This knowledge will enable us to drive positive change when we return to our respective workplaces. It’s been a very good workshop, and I…
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NONM Establishes the First-ever Journal of Nursing and Midwifery
“The launch of MJNM represents a significant step in the professionalization of nursing and midwifery in Malawi, setting a new benchmark for research and practice in the country. We look forward to seeing the far-reaching impact this journal will have on healthcare in Malawi and sub-Saharan Africa.”
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World Bicycle Relief Donates Bicycles to CMAs
“I am currently stationed at Mphanga health post, and I have to traverse 28 kilometers one way, to offer healthcare services in neighboring communities. Previously, I relied on personal resources to book transportation, but now, costs will significantly decrease.”