The University of Michigan's student organization, Michigan Health Engineered For All Lives (M-HEAL), is advancing its neonatal care initiatives in Ghana, focusing on sustainable collaboration and locally informed design. During a recent six-day trip, the team visited various hospitals, including Suntreso Government Hospital in Kumasi and facilities in Accra, to conduct needs assessments and receive feedback on their prototypes. M-HEAL has been active in Ghana for seven years, building strong relationships with local clinical collaborators such as Dr. Ashura Bakari and Dr. Joyce Bening. The team is developing two primary solutions: a kangaroo mother care (KMC) carrier and a transport-compatible neonatal warming system, which now features an electrically heated mattress with battery backup for off-grid use. A new partnership with Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) aims to enhance the sustainability of their projects by collaborating with local engineers. As leadership transitions to new student leaders, M-HEAL is focused on technical iteration, organizational continuity, and expanding its membership to ensure ongoing impact in global health.