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A wide selection of internships in many countries. Read more Learn your host country's knowledge. Remember Me. Job Orientation Internship in Jaipur. Job Orientation Internship in Zanzibar. Job orientation internship in Tanzania. Job orientation internship in Ireland. Kindergarten, primary school, education centre in rural Zanzibar. Kindergartens in Moshi. Maasai Schools in Tanzania. Teaching English and vocational skills to youth in Zanzibar. Teaching at schools in Cape Coast. Kindergarten in Tangier. Eco school in Morocco. Kindergarten in Tamra. Primary and secondary schools in Tamra. Teaching underpriviliged children in Rajasthan. Community Kindergarten 'Los Ositos'. Teaching and Childcare in Cochabamba. Community Work in rural Bolivia. Childcare and education in Tokyo. Remote Internships Education. Social work with children in Moshi Town. Municipal Children's Home in Tangier. Don Bosco centres for street children in Kerala. Children of the landfill. 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Hotel or tourism internship in Myanmar. Hotel internships in Ghana. Hotel internship in Kerala. Tour operator in New Delhi. Hotel internships in China. Sustainable tourism development and marketing in Nicaragua. Tour Operator internship. Tourism and Hospitality Internships. IT Internships in China. Urban development and building conservation in Yangon. Architecture internship in Tangier. Computer teacher Moshi Institute of Technology. Vocational training teacher: Metal, wood, engineering. Solar technology in farming and everyday life. Architekturpraktikum in Arusha. IT Internships in India. Engineering Internships in India. Architecture internship in Mumbai. Construction projects: Water tanks, sanitary installations in Cochin. Engineering Internships and Technical Traineeships in Malta. Agricultural Production and Training Centre in Tanzania. Tropical organic farming in Zanzibar. Tree nursery at Kilimanjaro. Organic Farms in Israel. Tea and fruit plantation and tea production in the Himalayas. Organic educational farm in Myanmar. Cocoa plantation in Nicaragua. Farms in Ireland. Organic farms in Galapagos - agriculture, conservation, ecotourism. Watersports centres in Zanzibar. Football soccer and athletics coach in Zanzibar. Sports with Children and Youth at a Township. Coaching sports in Ghana. Coaching football soccer in Puerto Lopez. Day centres and schools for Special Needs Children. Special Education in Navi Mumbai. Helen Keller Center for deaf-blind children. School and day centre for children with disabilities. Network against female genital mutilation. Social work and development work with women at Kilimanjaro. Education for women in Tangier. Empowerment of women and girls in Rajasthan. Empowerment and education in Gurgaon. Protection and development for girls from difficult backgrounds. Social Work in Tanzania. Social Work in Cape Town. Social Work in a township of Port Elizabeth. Jude Home for children with cancer. Social Work, Nursing and Medicine at Buddhist centre. Tamra Senior Centre. Home for the elderly 'San Vicente de Paul'. Home for adults with physical impairment. Women's rights, Human rights, legal consulting. Coalition against Racism. Victims of State Violence - human rights and psychotherapy. Mnazi Mmoja Hospital Zanzibar. Mkoani Hospital on Pemba Island. Mount Meru Hospital in Arusha. Hospitals and medical centres at Kilimanjaro. Muhimbili National Hospital Dar-es-Salaam. Bugando Medical Centre Mwanza. Hospitals in Tangier. Charitable medical and nursing centre in Tangier. Charitable medical and nursing centre. Hospital Arco Iris in La Paz. Hospitals in Cape Coast. Hospitals in Navi Mumbai. Electives, pre-medical, pre-nursing in Jaipur. Ayurveda Internships in Jaipur. Psychiatric Hospital and Sober House Zanzibar. Lutindi Mental Hospital. Psychology internships in Moshi. Psychological Centre in Cape Town. Psychiatric Hospital Ankaful. 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Career Counselling. Image galleries Africa. Image galleries Asia. Image galleries Middle East and Maghreb. Image galleries Latin America. About World Unite! The World Unite! Why with World Unite? Our principles. Our contribution to sustainability. Only for young people? For Groups. Positions with World Unite! Do you have the right attitude? Dangerous developing countries? Culture shock. Voluntourism and cultural exchange. Child protection when volunteering. Insurances for your time abroad. Volunteering with wildlife projects - what you should know! Postcolonialism - See the world with different eyes! Why pay to volunteer? Finding a permanent job abroad. Interview with Chris Engler, World Unite! Interesting Links. Please select what you would like to do, where and for how long! Psychiatric Hospital and Sober House, Zanzibar. In Zanzibar, internships and volunteering are possible at several facilities in the area of psychotherapy and psychiatry. You can also combine facilities for your placement. Placements are also suitable with a focus on Social Work and Education. While the Zanzibar mental hospital, or aspects of mental health in general, have not received the same attention as the Mnazi Mmoja hospital of general medicine for many years, in a new, attractive building was opened for the Mental Hospital and the standard of services offered was also significantly extended and improved. Funding was provided by the Norwegian government, among others. Thanks to the new attractive premises, improved services and campaigns, the topic of mental health receives now less stigmatization by the Zanzibar population. There are now 3 full-time clinical psychologists with MSc degrees from Muhimbili University, as well as 4 psychiatrists with medical degrees and several social workers and psychiatric nurses who can supervise respective internships. The hospital's outpatient clinic is open Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays and sees approximately patient visits per month. In addition, around outpatient heroin addicts are part of the methadone treatment program. About patients are admitted monthly as in-patients and usually only stay for short periods of time only. They are often brought in by family members or the police. Kidongo Chekundu has its own department for child and adolescent mental health. Typical topics include psychoses, mood issues, mania, ADHD, autism as well as mental impairments and developmental delays. Reasons include drug abuse, genetic reasons, intra-family conflicts such as divorce of the parents the number of divorces in Zanzibar is increasing rapidly and various forms of abuse. However, for children, the occupational therapy department of the Mnazi Mmoja main medical hospital is used. As an intern, you can combine an internship at Kidongo Chekundu with any department of Mnazi Mmoja Hospital, if you wish so. Cultural factors in psychotherapy might be particularly interesting to observe for interns. Superstitions such as belief in ghosts, witchcraft and curses are commonplace among patients. In a collectivist culture, including the social environment of those affected, such as the family, neighbours, but also Muslim clergy, is an essential part in the treatment, carried out by social workers. Read a report by Kerstin, who did an internship at the psychiatric hospital in the slider 'More Info'. The Sober House is a self-help home for drug addicts. There are several programs where facilitators, who are also former drug addicts, now clean, cooperate with Sabri, Said, coordinator Badru and psychologist Dr. Shamata, who only attends the Sober House occasionally. This includes group sessions between facilitators and drug addicts, the 'feeling session' where drug addicts express their feelings, 'Open Sessions' which includes the drug addicts' relatives and friends, 'Closed Meetings' and one-to-one counseling. Besides the activities at the sober house, the organization runs an outreach program for drug prevention and sensitization. Through the initiative of a Canadian volunteer, a program for anxiety management was started for patients with anxiety disorders and depressions using cognitive behaviour therapy. This is also attended by patients of the Mental Hospital, where such a program doesn't exist due to the lack of staff. Two Dutch volunteers have been conducting this program. When new patients arrive at the sober house and the detoxification process starts, the first week is usually very hard for them. They suffer from pain and sleeping disorders, which is dealt with by giving pain killers and sleeping pills trimadol, diazepam , for around a week until the situation improves. When other than the drug addicion, there are further psychiatric problems, patients are referred to the Mental Hospital, where they are medicated until the doctor decides to stop it. In case of Marijuana, medicines are usually being given for around 3 months. The first rule is to respect each other. Patients who have been at the sober house for 6 months or longer, and who are progressing in their therapy, are given responsibility over new patients. A placement at the Sober House is particularly recommended for qualified professional volunteers, and also to students who are at least in their 3rd year and who should be able to work relatively on their own. The typical working hours are from 9. Our days usually started with a 'Feeling Session' from 9 to 10, talking about the patients' recent problems. From we did Samira's program. After this, there was time for one-to-one counseling sessions. The work was great fun, but it was arranged completely by us. I can recommend the Sober House to volunteers, however only to those who are well advanced in their course of studies. You have to be able to work on your own and you have to be emotionally strong the patients have hard life stories. You should know this in advance! I had imagined the work to be very different and during the first couple of days I was completely overwhelmed by the situation. In Germany, the activities I did are never allowed to be done by internship students not even psychologists, but only specially trained therapists. If you have any questions, I'm happy to hear from you. The Detroit Sober House was founded in as Zanzibar's first sober house. Since its beginning, around patients have been attended. Former addicts are volunteering as facilitators, helping the current addicts with their withdrawal, carrying out group sessions, art therapy, physical exercise and counselling. The therapy is done using the '12 steps plan'. Those who have participated in the program for at least 4 months and are clean, can afterwards volunteer at the sober house to help other addicts, such as accompanying them to treatments at the Mental Hospital Kidongo Chekundu or the general hospital Mnazi Mmoja , and keeping them busy. Patients stay at the sober house typically for a duration of 1 to 6 months. Other topics of importance at the sober house include sensibilization about HIV and other drug-related risks and diseases. The director of the Sober House is Suleyman, a former addict. The Sober House is financed to a small degree from government funds. They can for instance do activities such as sports, boxing, meditation, jogging etc to bring variety into the daily routine of the addicts. For instance, a former volunteer carried out a pottery workshop, which resulted in an exhibition. You would have to bring materials that are needed, such as art supplies or sports gear. Volunteers and interns also are involved in giving emotional support, joining the counselling sessions. Skills of the Swahili language are of advantage. Typically, a facilitator who knows English and can interprete is joining these sessions. However, it is desirable if volunteers can manage to work on their own. Internship supervision for students of medicine, psychiatry and psychiatric nursing is possible by Mr. Mussa, the coordinator of the Zanzibar Drug Commission. Mussa holds a MA degree in psychiatric nursing with a specialization in addiction. He will meet interns once per week at the sober house to support, advise and train them. This placement is not only suitable for students and professionals of psychology, but als for participants with a background in social work and education. There are currently 5 ladies staying at Malaika Sober House, which was attended by 39 women aged years since the inception of the program. The services provided by the Sober House include drug withdrawal by means of single and group counselling, occupational therapy and work therapy, HIV Counseling and Testing, referral to Kidongo Chekundu Mental Hospital and to Mnazi Mmoja general hospital, self support groups and family therapy. In total, there are much less women addicted to drugs mostly Heroine than men the relation is around Unfortunately, the withdrawal program for women is much less successful. This may have several reaons. Firstly, in Zanzibar drug-addicted women are often expelled from their families, as female addiction is seen as a shame in Zanzibar's society, while addicted men are given much more support. Secondly, the mental problems of drug-addicted women in Zanzibar are often much more complex. Most of the women are sex-workers, suffering from physical, mental and sexual abuse; a high percentage are HIV positive. Female counsellors are often refused by female patients who prefer male therapists and reference persons, which however is often not tolerated by the female patients' husbands or boyfriends. Furthermore, it is legally not allowed that the women's children live with them at the sober house. The wish to be with their children is another reason for women to prematurely quit the program. Interns and volunteers should have a stable personality, they should be able to motivate themselves and to work professionally with persons who have mental problems. Those who volunteer or do an internship at the sober house should be able to recognize such disorders and deal with them professionally. This placement option is not only suitable for students and professional with a background in psychology, but also for participants with a background in social work or education. They can for instance carry out educational activities such as teaching English or teaching computers, do sports e. Also there is interest in health and nurtition counselling and in workshops about Child Care, HIV and other health-related topics. The sober house has the plan to open a shop where the women can sell their handcrafts. Info Box. Expectations: Professional Conduct, Do you have the 'right' attitude? In the following report, I would like to give some information about my internship and give an impression of the experiences that I have had during this time. The Mental Hospital, Zanzibar is located a bit far from the main hospital of the island. Very centrally located, directly opposite the city market, there is a large and busy bus stop, from where all dala-dalas small buses, which serve as the main means of transportation on the island depart. From there, you reach the clinic in about five to ten minutes on a dala-dala. On my first trip, Sula, the coordinator of World Unite! I was greeted very warmly and made familiar with the situation in the clinic in a lengthy conversation. For example, I was told how many patients were admitted to the hospital and outpatient clinic, how many people were employed in the clinic and how the task areas look like. Suleiman assured me that I could turn to him anytime if I had questions or concerns of any nature. Through this conversation, I felt in good hands and was now insanely curious to see what would happen to me. That same day, I met a Cuban psychiatrist who had been working under a development and exchange program of the Cuban government for two years. During my internship, this doctor was my contact and I could be present in all conversations that she had with the patients. The Cuban doctor seemed a very warm and open-minded woman with a lot of experience that she brought from her long career as a psychiatrist and psychotherapist in Cuba. This was not only in her words, but was clear in her dealings with the patients and I was very impressed. Despite the often difficult circumstances that have not always allowed a first-line treatment, they are very flexible and understanding to the needs of the patient; they try to do their best in spite of the lack of medication. The course in the hospital was as follows: Within a week, the outpatient clinic was opened for three days. On these days, patients came from all over Zanzibar to check weekly progress and receive treatment. In most cases, these treatments with the patients lasted over several weeks. The Cuban doctor devoted time to inpatients on the remaining two days of the week. During a visit, interviews were conducted with all patients who were hospitalized in the clinic. Most of these patients were housed behind closed doors in the clinic. During the consultations, in addition to the psychiatrist, other employees of the Mental Hospital were present, mostly another African doctor and several so-called psychiatric nurses. The conversation were held in English. If the patient could not speak or speak very little English, which was often the case, it was translated into English by one of the African people to the Cuban doctor and the reply in Swahili, to the patient. So, since everything was spoken or translated into English, I was able to follow the content easily. I was always represented as an intern to the patients; I felt important and could take part in all the conversations. It was accepted by all patients and I did not feel that it was perceived as unpleasant. Instead, I had the impression that the patients were more likely glad that they met in the clinic, people who took them seriously, despite a 'mental problem'; which has a long way to be accepted by society in their culture, which is contradictory to the West. With me, were usually one to two other interns - medical or psychology students. The psychiatrist would explain to us certain symptoms of the disorder with images and the context, after an interview was done. The psychiatric work involved both diagnosis, as well as therapy, so close observation was very interesting for me. My work was more passive, as an observer. For me personally, this kind of learning was very rewarding, as I have learned and taken away a lot by the watching the work of the Cuban doctor and other staff, and through the subsequent conversations. In the conversations with the Cuban doctor, we interns were also asked our opinion on individual diagnoses and could thus utilise our knowledge. Sometimes, I have even taken small practical tasks with the other interns. For example, there was a child who had visited with his mother because of learning difficulties in school; a few small tests were performed where we queried various abilities of the child. This was led by the Cuban physician and performed by me. A four-week internship fitted me so perfectly. I can well imagine that a prolonged duration of the internship would have given me more practice. One must not forget that a huge cultural difference exists, which is reflected especially in therapeutic conversations. Therefore, I am of the opinion that even if only for a short duration, one must read up about the people, to learn and experience their faith and culture, before you can intensively work on a therapeutic level. Suggestions and ideas of any sort from a trainee will be welcomed in any case and hence, the responsibility is very big. Now I will describe some more the diseases and disorders that occurred in the patients. The predominant psychiatric disorders were alcohol and drug addiction and psychosis. There were also some patients who were at the clinic due to depression symptoms or anxiety disorder. Many patients also had neurological disorders such as epilepsy or migraine. Children often came because of learning difficulties. Patients with eating disorders were uncommon and I was also told that it does not exist there. The patients who were treated for drug problems were often admitted to the hospital and held for several weeks in the hospital. Most of them were young men who were looking for a way out from poverty through drugs. Psychotic patients with schizophrenia have often complained of delusions, in which their cultural belief is reflected. It was apparent, for example, by ghosts or the like. It was very interesting to see how much a mental disorder is directed by the belief that a culture holds. During my time in Zanzibar at the Mental Hospital, about two months , the power supply on the island did not work, and many people came to the clinic because they suffered from fears about the future and then, for example, depressive symptoms had developed. For the people on Zanzibar, it is a very difficult time economically, as evidenced in discussions with many patients. Finally, I can say that the internship was an insanely valuable experience for me. I have learned, during my time in the clinic, more about the people there and understand their culture; I hope that I could give the people appreciation by my presence and my interest, many of them in their culture probably not yet get that. Through clinics such as the Mental Hospital in Zanzibar and the active support of professionals such as the Cuban doctor, and more education about mental disorders amongst the population, I hope that in the future people who have a mental disease will have a higher status in society. In retrospect, I would have liked a little more time. I can definitely recommend it to anyone who is interested in psychiatric work and would like to get to know people from a different culture from this perspective, to do an internship in Mental Hospital Zanzibar. Most popular! Adventurer - For simplest and cheapest deals: Homestays of simple standards. There are several World Unite! These are houses or apartments that are shared by our participants. All apartments are of comparable standard. We currently have such shared accommodations in the districts Shangani, Malindi, Baghani, Kigwajuni, Migombani and Mombasa. The house is located in Zanzibar Town at a preferred residential area at walking distance to a beach. You can even see the blue ocean from the upper floor! The building has two floors, each with its own entrance, kitchen, toilets, bathrooms and shared living rooms. Furthermore, there is a large garden. The 4-share dorm rooms are self-contained. Bed linen is provided; you have to bring your own towels however. The bathrooms have western flush toilets and cold showers, which is anyway more refreshing for the temperatures of Zanzibar. The kitchens are shared with other residents and have an electric or gas hob and a basic set of kitchen utensils that you need for cooking and eating. There are communal living rooms with sofas and a dining table on each floor. The house also features a shared washing machine. The windows are barred for security reasons and at night, a night porter is on duty at the house. There are several small shops and supermarkets in the area, as well as restaurants. The apartment is located on the first floor of a historic building in the Baghani Area of Stone Town. It has four fully furnished bedrooms, suitable for single and double occupancy. In the kitchen, there is a gas and electric stove, refrigerator and functional kitchen equipment. There are two bathrooms with cold shower and western toilets. Each room has a ceiling fan and mosquito nets. There are plenty of restaurant options in Stone Town. Staying with a host family provides you with the opportunity to get a more intensive insight into the Tanzanian culture and society. We work with many host families in the city of Moshi. For boarding of middle standards, families are of the upper middle class of Tanzania. Their houses are of quality construction, equipment and furnishing for most of our participants. Often the houses have two bathrooms which are also tiled , one for parents and one for the children and you. The shower is often cold, since a water heater consumes too much power. There is usually a western toilet in the house. Vegetarian dishes are available on request. There is a fridge; food is usually cooked on gas. Most such families have one or two domestic workers who cook, clean and wash clothes by hand. Often, in the living room you'll find decorative curtains and doilies, stereo, television and an older laptop. The family also often, has a motorcycle or a thirty year old used Japanese car. Most of these things are, however, saved up over many years and the family still has financial difficulties to finance a college education for their children and use the car only for absolutely necessary journeys. Al Minar is a tastefully in Arabic and African style designed hotel with 22 rooms, located in a historic building at a central location of Stone Town, the historic part of Zanzibar Town, at walking distance to the Old Fort and the Forodhani Gardens. The rooms are all equipped with AC, minibar, traditional Zanzibari beds and tasteful furniture, free wifi, coffee and tea making facilities and a flat TV. From the large rooftop terrace you have a good view over the old town. The hotel is professionally managed and has attentive and friendly staff. The food is usually very generous and cooked by maids who serve this for you and the family. Our participants have always been extremely pleased with boarding with host mother Rahma, who runs a catering company. Often, there are also drivers, nannies, gardeners and security guards as domestic staff who live in a separate house on the property. Such families usually have a power generator that is turned on in case of frequent power outages. Older children are often in boarding schools abroad like Malaysia, Emirates and England and you live in their nursery. Younger children are often at home and want to play with you. Host Family of simple standards. Some employees of ZASO, who are social workers or teachers, and belong to the middle class of Zanzibar, offer the accommodation to our participants with their families. The rents of our participants contribute to an improvement in the average income of the families. Simple standard here, means that the house is built simply. The floors are mostly of bare concrete, the roof is of corrugated iron with no ceiling; there is often only an Arab Squat toilet but with flush and we shower with a bucket or a simple water pipe. The furniture is minimalistic and purely functional. In the living room, there are some slightly more representative pieces of furniture made of Chinese wood. The family usually has an old, used fridge; a radio and an old tube television are also often present. Your room has a bed with a mattress and mosquito net and probably some hangers on the wall and a small shelf or the like. The houses have electricity. Food is usually cooked outdoors over an open fire or gas cooker. The food is usually without options - for breakfast, there is tea with chapati; for lunch, ugali or rice with beans and vegetables, for dinner, the same. Meat is only taken for special occasions, and if so, in small quantities. The families usually consist of mother, father and some children; many more children from the neighborhood visit the house and are around the house. As transportation, the family has bicycles and sometimes, a motorcycle. Income from the rent you pay are often the only way for the family to finance the education of their children. The families from ZASO are particularly hospitable to World Unite participants; however, please note that some are conservative Muslims, who do not have as much experience in dealing with Western foreigners. Please conduct yourself accordingly. Female and male participants can only share a room if they are married. Our own World Unite! You find this information in the 'Info Box' below the respective internship description. All rates in US-Dollar. In case of person: Same rate as in case of 2 Persons. Once all your questions have been answered and you confirm that you want to participate, we will email you an invoice. You can pay it via bank transfer, credit card or via Paypal. One months prior to your arrival you will pay the remainder for your Service Package. The payment modalities for rent and possible further costs e. We will inform you beforehand. In many cases these costs are paid on site, but for some countries and placements they need to be paid partially or fully in advance. The combination of projects in different organizations is often possible and usually cheaper than two individual bookings. Please contact us to know more! Check out our other listings in the areas of 'World Learner' and 'Active Travel' at your travel destination to make your stay even more interesting. As 'Budget Safari Tanzania' we are arranging cost-effective yet high-quality safaris, Kilimanjaro climbs, excursions, and watersports activities in Tanzania and Zanzibar. You will group with other World Unite! As a World Unite! We will share a Discount Code with you that you can use with the online booking of your safari, Kilimanjaro climb, excursion or watersports activity. This is the Website of Budget Safari Tanzania. It is always helpful to know Swahili while doing your project here. Swahili is a relatively easy language to learn. With our one-to-one teacher, after a short time, most learners are able to do basic conversation. You can choose the intensity of the lesson. If you are volunteering or doing an internship, we recommend a maximum of ten hours per week. Groups of 2 or more people can join language lessons with an NGO at a rate which is a little cheaper per person! Please check 'Language Training Required' in the registration form, specifying the desired duration minimum 20 hours. We recommend the following travel insurance that is meant specifically for participants of internships, volunteering, language study, working holiday, and courses abroad. It is available for travelers of all nationalities and usable for all countries, except your home country. You can also add a liability and travel cancellation insurance. They show their placements at the Cultural Arts Centre and Vikokotoni environmental group, their accommodation, visit their host family and explain various interesting aspects of their daily life in Zanzibar. Zanzibar is a tropical island in the Indian Ocean. Zanzibar is about 2 hours away from the Tanzanian mainland by boat or 20 minutes by plane. Unguja was very rich in the past, because the island was a major trading port along the sea routes between Africa, Arabia, India, East Asia and Europe. This can be seen today in the mixing of cultures, the Arab- Islamic influence, but is relatively liberal in Zanzibar. Today, tourism is the main source of income of Zanzibar, besides the cultivation of spices and tropical fruits. Stone Town, the historic core of Zanzibar Town is the only intact historic coastal trading town in East Africa. Fantastically, there are also the heavenly white beaches and crystal clear waters with colorful coral reefs, which compete with the Caribbean or the Maldives in catering to wealthy tourists. Zanzibar Town, in addition to Stone Town have plenty of other neighborhoods like Kiembe Samaki, Mwanakwerekwe, Mbweni and others, in which many organizations have their offices and are active. The biggest problem of the island is the overwhelming poverty of the population, whose only employment consists of cultivation and fishing for their own and thus, have no money, cannot afford education for their children, medical care, etc. A lack of education means that the following generations can hardly escape the vicious circle of poverty. Population growth, which is mainly due to immigration of people from mainland Tanzania, results in the exploitation of nature. In your spare time, you can also take music and dance lessons, yoga classes and interesting workshops by the Cultural Arts Centres participants in Zanzibar. Many participants also travel to the mainland of Tanzania to do a safari or to climb Mount Kilimanjaro. You use our accommodation Moshi, Kilimanjaro at affordable prices to stay as a base for activities in northern Tanzania. Several airlines fly directly or with an intermediate stop at Zanzibar ZNZ. Remember to book your flight and share with us your flight details. From Zanzibar airport, we will pick you up and bring you to your accommodation in Zanzibar. From Dar-es-Salaam, you can travel to Zanzibar by a connecting flight or take the ferry. The ferry ticket costs 35 USD and the ferry takes about 2 hours. We will take you in this case from the airport to the seaport. In Zanzibar, you will be picked up at the ferry terminal and taken to your accommodation. If your placement is on Pemba Island, you can either take a daily flight from Zanzibar to Pemba, or you can take a ferry Azam Marine , which however doesn't have daily departures. In Pemba you will be picked up from the airport or ferry port and brough to your accommodation. No, you can arrive at any date and you can hence, plan your trip according to your availability and the prices of flights. We can pick you up from the airport even at night. Yes, this is possible and we will give you our best rates. Just let us know when you arrive and leave and we will let you know the costs. Zanzibar is a relatively small island, and you can use public transport during the weekends to travel throughout the island; such as to the beaches of the north and east. In Moshi and Zanzibar, we ourselves often offer day trips, such as to Kilimanjaro or the national parks, for which you can join other volunteers and interns when you travel there. We share these trips with you in our monthly subscriber list and you can book them. Participants often organize on-site travel together. In Moshi and Zanzibar, you can stay at the same low rates as our Zanzibar or Moshi participants in accommodations provided by us. For this, you can also stay longer in your accommodation at affordable rates. Not a single instance of a serious security breach has occurred. Our coordinator will advise you on how you should conduct yourself in order to avoid problems - your dressing style, valuables, and in dealing with local men. Our preparation materials elaborate on this matter. If you follow these basic rules that apply equally to many other places, the risk in Zanzibar is not great. It may be that you are alone in your work site, but usually there are, throughout the year, other participants in Zanzibar, who you can meet in your spare time, if you desire so. Zanzibar Town is a small town, where you walk around quite a bit. In addition, there are well-known places such as the Forodhani Gardens, where you actually meet other participants. If you are in a different place Nungwi, Mungooni, etc. You can access these places relatively quickly by public transport from Zanzibar Town, if you want to meet other participants of your country over the weekend. We also have regular meetings with all participants and you will get a list of participants who are in the country, with their contact information. You need not be concerned that you are 'alone' in Zanzibar, nor must you stay away from the locals because you spend all your time with other foreign participants. Our Info-PDF that you get as a participant, gives detailed information on health care. Also refer to Recommended Vaccinations. We give you choices Most popular! We organise accommodation, taking into consideration the distance from your work site. However, since Zanzibar is not a very big town, is relatively easy to reach locations in other parts of the city by public transport 'Daladala' or by bike. With the host family, you can have your freedom, and do not need to join them during meal times or have any other obligations. If you will return late in the evening, you need to let them know in advance, so that they can unlock the doors for you which are locked at night for security reasons. Bringing home casual acquaintances is taboo. They look to integrate our participants into their family life, but you can determine to what extent you want to be part of it. In Tanzania, Internet is accessed via the mobile phone networks. With smartphones, you can use the Internet. There are no flat rates; you use data packets, depending on your needs. You might consume 2 GB of data in a week, which costs about 4. In the suburbs and in the country, there is connection, but usually almost impossible or very slow and unreliable. We will provide you information on the use of mobile Internet in Tanzania. In general, laundry is washed by hand in Tanzania. You can ask your landlord or host family if they have someone who can wash your clothes. Usually, someone offers that to you for a small fee. Please ask your local supervisor, what the appropriate thing to do is. Host families are familiar with participants who are vegetarians and prepare appropriate food. In some restaurants in Zanzibar Town, there are vegetarian options. In the market, there are a wide variety of vegetables and fruits. Special dietary needs e. Vegan, allergies to certain foods can be specified to the host families. You should be able to make yourself understood in English. The national language of Tanzania is Swahili, but knowledge of English is widespread, especially among people who have a better education or work in tourism. In everyday life, there is usually no problem to be able to communicate in English; if you should come across someone who can not speak English, you can almost immediately find someone who offers to translate in English. If you are in a social project for a longer duration, you will have to deal with people who have little or no education. For this, it is useful to acquire at least a basic knowledge of Swahili before your arrival through any book or audio CD. You can also take basic Swahili lessons while on site. We also have vocabulary lists with useful words that can help you. Our Partners. Internships Abroad. Charitable placements worldwide. World Learner. Active Travel. Your alternative holidays. Dissertations, intercultural learning. Working Holiday. World Unite! FAQs Contact us! Mother Nature Camps. Apply Now Contact Us. Quick Poll! Do you find on our website what you are looking for? Forgot your username? Host Family. Host Family on full board.

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By using our site, you agree to our collection of information through the use of cookies. To learn more, view our Privacy Policy. To browse Academia. In the report depict about the situation of human rights in the country, specifically on civil and political rights, rights of vulnerable groups, social- economic rights as well as adherence of Tanzania under international obligation to principles of human rights. Human Rights Enforcement Procedure in Tanzania , This article explains key issues and procedure for enforcing human rights in Tanzania. It is of great help to lawyers, human rights activists and the citizen in general. It provides a brief summary of practice and procedure of enforcing human rights in Tanzania under BRADEA only, other mechanisms such as the Judicial Review and hearing of human rights complaints through the Commission of Human Rights and Good Governance have been deferred for separate discussion. The article also delves on the Bill of Rights and how it was enforced prior to the enactment of the Basic Rights and Duties Enforcement Act BRADEA which laid out procedure to be followed by lawyers, petitioners and courts when dealing with human rights issues. Interestingly, previously anyone can sue or be sued for violation human rights, but recent BRADEA amendments have shielded certain individuals from human rights cases. It dictates that such law suits be directed to the Attorney General. Therefore, this Compendium seeks to provide members of CSOs and HRDs in Tanzania some key information on available regional and international human rights mechanisms. The Compendium summarizes the different types of human rights mechanisms that are available at the UN and regional levels and how HRDs can access them. It is intended to be a reference point for civil society organizations and human rights defenders in their. Log in with Facebook Log in with Google. Remember me on this computer. Enter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link. Need an account? Click here to sign up. Related papers Tanzania-human-rights-report Paul Mikongoti.

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