Hôpital Saint Jean de Dieu de Tanguiéta was established in 1970 by the Brothers of Saint John of God. Initially starting with 60 beds, the hospital has expanded to accommodate over 250 beds, serving as a pivotal healthcare provider in northern Benin and attracting patients from neighboring countries such as Burkina Faso, Togo, Niger, and Nigeria. The hospital is renowned for its holistic approach to patient care, emphasizing not only medical treatment but also the social reintegration and rehabilitation of patients, particularly women suffering from obstetric fistulas.

• General Medicine: Providing comprehensive primary healthcare services.

• Obstetrics & Gynecology: Specializing in maternal and child health, including prenatal and postnatal care.

• Surgical Services: Offering both routine and emergency surgical procedures.

• Pediatrics: Caring for the health and well-being of children.

• Psychiatry: Addressing mental health needs through counseling and psychiatric care.

• Rehabilitation Services: Including physiotherapy and support for patients recovering from surgeries or injuries.

• Urology: Specialized care for urinary tract and male reproductive system issues.

• Laparoscopic Surgery: Minimally invasive surgical procedures, including treatments for peritonitis.

Hôpital Saint Jean de Dieu de Tanguiéta is committed to delivering high-quality care through:

• Skilled Medical Staff: A team of dedicated professionals specializing in various medical fields.

• Comprehensive Patient Care: Addressing not only physical health but also the psychological and social aspects of recovery.

• International Collaboration: Partnerships with organizations such as the Geneva Foundation for Medical Training and Research (GFMER) and the Chain of Hope Belgium to enhance medical services and staff training.

Vision: To be a leading healthcare provider in northern Benin, offering compassionate and comprehensive medical services to all.

Mission: To deliver high-quality medical care, promote health education, and support the social reintegration of patients, particularly women affected by obstetric fistulas.