Dr H P Manyonga & Associates Powered by Network One Health

Women's health, Johannesburg and Pretoria

What is happening to you right now?

Tell us that, and we will tell you what care looks like, who is in the room, and what it costs, before you commit to anything. No referral needed.

A Network One Health clinician in consultation with a patient

In focus · October 2026 STI and HIV testing. Before the holiday season.

Read this month's feature

Funders. We work with Discovery Health and GEMS for maternity care. Self-pay patients are welcome at every centre, and the fee is agreed before anything is booked. See the maternity programme.

Free, and yours to keep

Work out your due date, and see every visit before it happens.

The Maternity Companion gives you your due date, your full visit schedule with real appointment dates, the warning signs to watch for, and a place to keep the questions you want to ask. It runs on your phone and nothing you type leaves it. Free whether you are already a patient or still deciding.

Open the Maternity Companion

Working out what maternity will cost you? Compare a bundled fee against separate bills →

Heavy periods, or menopause symptoms? Try the free bleeding check or the menopause symptom record. All free tools →

A mother and newborn at a Network One Health partner hospital

Answers

Read it properly before you decide anything.

Fourteen plain-English guides, written by the clinicians who provide the care and reviewed before they go live. Each one ends by telling you exactly what to do next, and what it would cost.

What to expect

What happens once you are with us.

Every programme runs the same four steps, written down and the same at every centre. It is how we keep your care safe and your cost predictable.

01

We assess you

At your first visit we check your risk and agree the right pathway for you.

02

We check in

Structured visits with a team, each person doing what they are best at.

03

We act early

Clear thresholds and time limits mean concerns move up quickly, not eventually.

04

We plan ahead

Your birth or procedure and your follow-up are planned before the day.

Network One Health midwives

Who will be in the room

We reorganise women's health into governed programmes, delivered by a team where everyone works at the top of their scope, and paid for outcomes rather than throughput.

Dr HP Manyonga, FCOG(SA)  ·  Founder, Network One Health

Midwives, doulas, doctors and specialists, working from one shared care plan, with a specialist obstetrician overseeing it. A bundled fee does not mean an anonymous team. All 15 of them, with their qualifications →

In their words

What patients say.

Rated 4.5 from 33 Google reviews. Every review is public, and written by someone who chose to write it.

Patient stories

Hear it from the mothers.

Short stories from women on the programme, in their own words.

How the NOH Maternity Programme works, in 70 seconds

One agreed fee, one team, one plan: antenatal visits, scans, classes, a doula in labour, birth in hospital and care to the six-week review.

Read the transcript

Pregnancy should not come with surprise bills, or a different face at every visit. The Network One Health Maternity Programme is one agreed fee for your whole pregnancy. Your antenatal visits. Routine scans and blood tests. Antenatal classes. A doula with you in labour. Your birth in hospital. And care for you and your baby, up to the six-week review. Your care is led by a midwife who knows you, with a specialist obstetrician overseeing every step, and ready to step in if you need more. It starts with one assessment. We confirm your dates, listen to your story, and check that the programme is right for you. Then you follow one plan, with one team, from your first visit to your six-week review. Cash or medical scheme. Johannesburg or Pretoria. Ask us to call you at hpmanyonga.co.za, or WhatsApp Noma on 065 072 5315.

Lehlohonolo: her NOH maternity journey, from TikTok to birth

Lehlohonolo found Network One Health on TikTok. Her midwife Mando made the journey easy, and when gestational diabetes was found she was referred to Dr Majachani for her birth.

Read the transcript

Hi guys, my name is Lehlohonolo, and I'm a patient at Network One. Am I a patient, or? Ex-patient! I first got introduced to Network One on TikTok. I got one of the best antenatal programmes, and that was the best journey of my life. My midwife was Mando, and I felt like I was at home. She made my pregnancy journey very easy, and things that I couldn't understand she made easy. Throughout the journey I found out that I had gestational diabetes, and I had to be referred to Dr Majachani. It was also the best decision ever. He's the best doctor, and he's the one that helped me give birth. Network One is the best. I would advise each and every mother who finds out they are pregnant to contact Network One. The staff here is wonderful, and they are very educational about your pregnancy and everything that you go through.

Dineo: letting others help, after an NOH antenatal class

Dineo's takeaway from an NOH antenatal class: letting people help, and giving her partner a bigger role in the journey.

Read the transcript

My takeaway from the session today was about attachment, because I'm really attached. So I'm preparing myself mentally, not to detach, but to let go a bit and allow other people to assist and to also bond with the baby. Because I was planning on being overly active, being the one that's there for the baby all the time. So now I'm already thinking about letting people help and also be there for me, and not try to do everything on my own, plan everything on my own, and also let my partner play a bigger role than what I've been giving him already with the planning and the things he's been thinking about. So I'm taking those things into consideration so that he can also be part of the journey, and be a dad the way he wants to. And I'll try not to judge him, and just let him be. Yeah, that's my takeaway. Thank you.

Every story is shared with the patient's written consent. Videos play from YouTube when you press play, and not before.

A health services integrator. Specialist-led, governed pathways, on a designated EMR and POPIA-compliant. Johannesburg and Pretoria.

Where to find us

Our centres.

Open Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm. By appointment. We can usually fit in a walk-in, but calling first means you will not wait.

Read the research behind our public-health approach: South Africa's plan to end cervical cancer, and what it means for you →

Talk to us before you decide.

Tell us what you need and when suits you. We will call you back and talk it through, with no obligation and nothing booked until you say so.

Ask us to call you

WhatsApp 065 072 5315 for any of our centres, any time. To speak to a person, our Johannesburg team books for every centre on 066 499 2713.

For clinicians

Refer a patient, or practise with us.

We work with referring GPs, midwives, sonographers and specialists across Gauteng and North West. Referrals are acknowledged, and you get told what happened to your patient.

Acknowledged

Every referral is confirmed back to the referring clinician, so you know it did not disappear.

Reported

You get told the outcome. A referral is a loan of your patient, not a transfer of her.

Governed

Written pathways, defined escalation thresholds and time limits, the same at every centre.

Paid on terms

Scope, rate and payment terms are in the service level agreement, agreed up front.

Clinical detail, pathways and governance: For clinicians and referring providers →

Hospitals and funders

How the model works, and what it is worth.

Bundled maternity and women's health delivered under NOMA, our operating architecture: governed pathways, a facility agreement that is service-based and re-tenderable, and outcomes reported on a fixed cadence against a single shared data dictionary.

Hospitals get predictable throughput and cost, with the clinical risk managed inside a written pathway rather than absorbed at the door. Funders get outcomes per Rand and less volatility, on a bundle whose inclusions and carve-outs are defined before the first patient books.