DMI is rewriting how Malawi does imaging—designated ultrasound rooms, modern radiation safety, maintenance that keeps machines alive, and echo training that changes decisions. With MTIMA, universities, and the Ministry of Health, the test is simple: make Tuesday clinics safer, faster, fairer—and do it again.

At Malawi University of Science and Technology, MTIMA joined local clinicians to map a high-level diagnostic program built for real clinics: durable equipment, disciplined echo training, quality loops, and a Malawian pipeline from classroom to ward—skills that stay.

Malawi’s National Radiology Policy treats imaging as essential care, not a luxury—standardizing services, training pipelines, and quality assurance in a system short on staff but long on need. The goal is simple: see better, decide faster, treat smarter—across clinics, wards, and time.

COVID-19 hit Malawi on April 2, 2020; policy moved fast, courts calibrated, and hospitals ran on oxygen and ingenuity. Amid rising cardiac disease, MTIMA builds durable capacity—echo skills, clearer reports, tighter pathways—because competence compounds and minutes saved become lives steadied.

In Malawi, clinics run on grit and generators; the future rides on skills—sharper echocardiograms, quicker referrals, fewer crises—warmth as infrastructure, resolve as the daily work of care.

MTIMA is a non-profit organization registered on August 7, 2020, in Canada. Its mission is to provide medical education and consultation services to healthcare providers in Malawi.

Through knowledge sharing and professional support, MTIMA aims to enhance the quality of healthcare delivery in Malawi by empowering local medical professionals with up-to-date information and best practices in medicine.