QASA is a co-ordinating, policy-making, governing and supporting organisation. The Association strives to prevent spinal cord injury, as well as protect and promote the interests of people with mobility impairments by formulating a national policy and strategy, to develop and ensure the full potential and quality of their lives.

The spirit of Ubuntu is expressed in Xhosa as "Umntu ngumntu ngabanye abantu" in English as "people are people through other people. " "I am human because I belong to the human community and I view and treat others accordingly. " In fact it is an African word for a universal concept which encompasses respect, helpfulness, sharing, caring, trust and unselfishness. UBUNTU is one of the things that you recognize when you experience it. Here at Epilepsy SA - Free State & North West we take the spirit of UBUNTU seriously and I trust all who come into contact with us, experience it.

Horizon House is a residential and sheltered-employment centre in Stellenbosch specialising in the holistic care of people with a primary intellectual disability. Established in 1974, the centre caters for residents and day workers. A holistic approach is followed to establish a safe, normalised environment in which they can live, work, socialise and take part in sport. Based on their intellectual abilities and interests, they join one of 11 work areas, offering therapeutic value and allow them to make a meaningful contribution. Everyone is accepted for their intrinsic worth and residents and day workers alike get the opportunity to develop their talents and receive training in life skills and in the work place. Holistic and client-centered service is provided by staff members, instructors, medical staff, social worker and occupational therapist, as well as care of their recreational and spiritual needs, personal development and support to parents and families.

QASA is a co-ordinating, policy-making, governing and supporting organisation. The Association strives to prevent spinal cord injury, as well as protect and promote the interests of people with mobility impairments by formulating a national policy and strategy, to develop and ensure the full potential and quality of their lives.

To provide emotional support and accurate information to people diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) , as well as their families, loved ones, friends and caregivers. • Online Presence for all people living with Multiple Sclerosis with active support groups established countrywide. Established in 1966, Multiple Sclerosis South Africa is a non-profit organization dedicated to advocating for the rights of individuals living with multiple sclerosis (MS) . Its mission is to ensure that people affected by MS receive recognition, improve access to treatment, support, and enhanced quality of life. The organization originated from a pressing need following the emergence of the first recorded cases of MS in the Eastern Cape, under the guidance of Dr. Geoffrey Dean. In August 1963, the society was finally registered on July 6, 1966. September 3, 1967. MSSA is actively involved in policy making and setting SA guidelines for the treatment of multiple sclerosis.

Aurora was founded in 1978 by two teachers, Joan Goosen and Peggy Cathro. These teachers identified a need within the school and surrounding community that Children with Profound Intellectual and Physical Disabilities needed a more specialized services and support system. The mission of Aurora Special Care Centre aims to stimulate and care for Children and Adults with Profound Mental and Physical Disabilities, so they may reach their full potential. Aurora Special Care Centre is a registered NPO who renders essential services to vulnerable children and adults with multiple Profound Mental and Physical Disabilities, irrespective of race, language or creed and is BEE Compliant. The name AURORA means "new beginning" and this is what our centre offers our vulnerable persons with disabilities.