 This study aimed to develop a peer mother training program to improve post-discharge care for low birth weight, LBW, infants in rural Kenyan communities. The program was designed to equip mothers with the necessary knowledge and skills to provide supportive care to LBW infants and their families. The study found that the peer mother training program successfully equipped peer mothers with the necessary skills to provide supportive care to LBW infants and their families. Additionally, the study showed that the peer mothers felt empowered to promote appropriate infant feeding practices and engage in other health-seeking behaviors. Overall, the study suggests that community-based interventions for LBW infants, delivered by appropriately trained peer mothers, can be effective in improving post-discharge care for these infants. This article was authored by Gemma L. Wright, Florence Akeying, Linda Tindy, and others.