With minimum postwar infrastructure and preparedness Liberia emerged stronger on the other side of Covid19 and the 2014 Ebola Crisis. But these crises did two things: they exposed Liberia’s Healthcare weaknesses and highlighted Liberians’ capacity to learn and be resilient. There’s still abundant research and data which paints a difficult picture of less than 1,000 Doctors for 5,000,000 people where 80% of Liberians don’t have access to a Hospital because of inability to pay and the lack of in-country facilities and equipment. Official government spending on Health is $57 per capita or 3.7% of the National Budget in 2024. In real world terms this translates into millions of Liberians falling through the cracks with poor Health outcomes and negative impacts on National Development. The WHO (World Health Organization) acknowledges that Liberia has a high burden of Communicable and Non Communicable Disease (NCD) while also being endemic for 4 out of 5 of the (NTDs) Neglected Tropical Diseases. These exist alongside Malaria, Tuberculosis, HIV/Aids, Dengue and Diarrhea.