Clubfoot awareness in Ghana has been gaining momentum, thanks to the efforts of organizations like the Christian Health Association of Ghana (CHAG), Hope Walks, and the Brazza International Foundation. These groups have been working to educate the public about clubfoot, a congenital condition where a baby's foot is twisted inward and downward.

In Ghana, approximately 1,000 babies are born with clubfoot annually. Despite being treatable, many cases remain unaddressed due to stigma, misconceptions, and lack of awareness. Some people mistakenly believe clubfoot is caused by curses or spiritual afflictions, which can lead to emotional distress for families. However, experts emphasize that it is purely a medical condition caused by shortened tendons and can be corrected with early treatment.

CHAG has treated over 8,000 children with clubfoot since 2008, offering free corrective care through initiatives supported by organizations like Hope Walks. Recent campaigns have included free treatment events, such as one held at the SDA Hospital in Kwadaso, Kumasi, where children under five received care at no cost.

Efforts are ongoing to integrate clubfoot treatment into regular healthcare services and to dispel myths surrounding the condition.  Breaking stigma takes time, but with community engagement and education, progress is possible. Public awareness campaigns aim to ensure that every child with clubfoot has access to timely and effective treatment.