Welcome to U.O.N.T.H IYIENU
Mission Hospital University On The Niger Iyi-Enu Teaching Hospital Anambra State, established in 1907 by the Church Missionary Society, is one of Nigeria's oldest and most trusted mission hospitals. Located in Ogidi, Anambra State, we are committed to delivering compassionate, holistic, and high-quality healthcare while training the next generation of medical professionals.
Established in 1907 by the Church Missionary Society (CMS), Iyi-Enu Mission Hospital is one of Nigeria's oldest and most reputable mission hospitals. From its humble beginnings as a dispensary in Ozalla, Onitsha, it was later relocated to Iyi-Enu, Ogidi, along the Onitsha–Enugu Expressway. The name "Iyi-Enu," meaning "Mouth of the Spring," reflects the life-giving mission of the hospital—a place of healing and hope for all. Founded on the Christian principle to "Preach and Heal," Iyi-Enu was designed not only to provide medical care but also to address the spiritual and emotional needs of its patients.
What Makes Us Unique
Man being God's greatest and most dearly loved creation deserves the best that life can offer both physically and spiritually. Quality Healthcare is the right of all. We are poised to offer quality, affordable and accessible Healthcare to all irrespective of sex, race, social status or religion. Our goal is that none should be denied good Healthcare because of whom or what he/she is or is not.
To be a Healthcare institution that provides quality, affordable and accessible Healthcare Services. To constantly be on top in the training of Healthcare personnel for the Health System.
Faith-based care, integrity, medical excellence, compassion, innovation, and commitment to affordable and accessible healthcare for all communities.
Our TEAM
Our team of highly trained specialists brings expertise across every field of
medicine, ensuring
you receive the best care tailored to your
unique health needs.
Chief Medical Director
Director of Administration
Chairman Medical Advisory Commitee
Director of Nursing Service