Sisters Hospitallers CIO

Registered charity 1198657 · since 2022sistershospitallers.org·Ghana, Liberia·Updated 29 October 2026

At a glance

£147k

Annual giving, year to 31 December 2025

From filed accounts

Key takeaways

Sisters Hospitallers CIO names Ghana and Liberia as its priority areas, and its themes are mental health care, general healthcare, the poor and marginalised, and Roman Catholic charities, so projects in those places and fields with a Catholic link fit best.
Its grants mainly go to the Congregation's own overseas work and to other Roman Catholic charitable organisations, so a secular organisation should weigh the fit carefully before applying.
The annual report gives one total of £147,449, which may include grants to individuals, and it states no grant range, so no typical request size can be set from the annual report; keep any ask modest and ask what the charity can consider.
No application process is published, so start with the contact the charity shows for getting in touch, expect the trustees to want to be fully briefed on your work first, and expect to report on how funds were used, which is always required for overseas funds.

Overview

Sisters Hospitallers CIO is a charity registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales (charity number 1198657).

Sisters Hospitallers CIO is a charity registered in England and Wales that advances the Roman Catholic religion through the religious and other charitable work carried on by or with the support of the Congregation. It arose as a response to neglect in health and the social exclusion of people with psychiatric illnesses, and its purpose includes providing care for people living with mental disorders. Its three principal areas are running three residential care homes for the elderly in the United Kingdom, supporting healthcare and mental health projects in Africa, and caring for members of the Congregation.

What they fund

Profile based on the charity's Charity Commission register entry and annual report (year to 31 December 2025) only. Every statement is checked against them. Sources read on 23 October 2026.

Priority Areas

The charity extends financial support and voluntary human resources to healthcare projects across Ghana and Liberia. Its ministries serve the broader public with dignified care, alongside mental-health care and general healthcare services, with a special focus on the poor and marginalised. Grants and donations relate mainly to the Congregation’s own work overseas and to other Roman Catholic charitable organisations. When considering potential recipients, the trustees ensure they are fully briefed about and familiar with the recipient’s work. Funds are transferred by bank transfer, proof of receipt is obtained, and a full written report on how funds were used is sought wherever possible and always for overseas funds.

Themes

Mental health care
General healthcare
Poor and marginalised
Roman Catholic charities

Geographic Focus

Priority: Ghana; Liberia.

How to apply

No application process is published in the charity's annual report, its register entry or its website. The contact shown is for getting in touch.

Application success factors

What the charity says:

The trustees ensure they are fully briefed about and familiar with the work of a potential recipient of funds.
For overseas funds, the trustees always obtain a full written report on how the money was used; for other funds, they seek one wherever possible.

Where they fund

Where it says it funds

Ghana
Liberia

Similar funders

Funders supporting work similar to Sisters Hospitallers CIO.

Trinity Presbyterian Church of Ghana, LondonNo public processGave £1,950 Ghana International FoundationRollingGave £29,191 Beta Charitable TrustNo public processGave £1.5M Burdens' Charitable FoundationNo public processGave £55,025 E J Spice Charitable TrustNo public process The City of God Christian CentreNo public process The Zochonis Charitable TrustRollingGave £2.2M The Daughters of the CrossNo public processGave £22.1M St Barnabas Linthorpe PCCNo public process C B and H H Taylor 1984 TrustFixed deadlinesGave £592k

4 years of accounts

Financial year	Income	Expenditure	Grants paid	Accounts document
year to 31 December 2022	£0	£0	—	Accounts for year to 31 December 2022
year to 31 December 2023	£7,587,686	£6,561,388	—	Accounts for year to 31 December 2023
year to 31 December 2024	£8,944,428	£8,231,425	—	Accounts for year to 31 December 2024
year to 31 December 2025	£8,813,367	£8,754,414	£147,449	Accounts for year to 31 December 2025

Grants paid, year to 31 December 2025: the accounts do not say whether this is grants awarded or paid.

— No grants figure for those years.

Figures from the charity’s filed accounts and its register entry. The document icon links to the charity’s entry on the Charity Commission register, where its filed accounts can be found.