Dodoma: Photos of Benjamin Mkapa Hospital, East Africa's milestone in medical field

Dodoma: Photos of Benjamin Mkapa Hospital, East Africa's milestone in medical field

KENPAULITE said:
Hawa na wanashindanga wakituimbia hapa nchi ya mabeberu,its a known fact kenya has the best doctors around, even wealthy tanzanians seek medical help in our hospitals

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Its good you contradict yourself by saying wealthy Tanzanian are treated in Kenya.
How many are there 100? 1000?
We treat the broad masses, the wananchi, thousands if not millions.
When you have a flawed mind even your planning follows suit.
 
KENPAULITE said:
Hawa na wanashindanga wakituimbia hapa nchi ya mabeberu,its a known fact kenya has the best doctors around, even wealthy tanzanians seek medical help in our hospitals

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While Tanzanians get excited over a 400 bed capacity hospital. Kakamega county government is building the biggest county government referral hospital in kenya. It will have a capacity of 1000 beds with 70 ICU beds, Cancer treatment, etc. Kakamega county has so far spent billions procuring 16 slice CT –SCANNER ,6 digital medical imaging machines among other machines for phase 1 opening, building phase 1 below and training nurses and clinical officers in a leading indian hospital. The hospital will employ about 5400 people once phase two and three are completed.Find below current phase 1.

1587835006909.png


 
Jidu La Mabambasi said:
Its good you contradict yourself by saying wealthy Tanzanian are treated in Kenya.
How many are there 100? 1000?
We treat the broad masses, the wananchi, thousands if not millions.
When you have a flawed mind even your planning follows suit.
Click to expand...
Dude i speak of things i knw, and yes there are wealthy Tanzanians, ulikua unataka niseme kuna maskini?

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babayao255 said:
Propagandist uchwara kama kawaida yako,
Soma alichoandika mjinga mwenzako kisha soma ulichokiandika hapa [emoji23]

Sasa kinachowaleta wakenya kwenye hospitali za Tanzania ulikosema kuna deeper problems ni nini?

Kwa nini wasiende kwenye hizo zenu ambazo umesema mnafahamu matatizo yenu?
Wakati hayo matatizo hayashugulikiwi zaidi ya ahadi hewa,

Unasema mnafahamu matatizo yenu na wakati hayo ya wakenya kufata huduma bora za afya Tz ni kawaida yao?


Huwa nikisema Mkoloni aliondoka na akili zenu wala siongopi [emoji23]

Embu nenda Taita Taveta uwaambie huu ujinga wako hapa halafu ulete mrejesho [emoji23]
Click to expand...
Okay now you are just making statements with no backing evidence. Yes we know our problems but you guys are yet to know you have bigger problems. Tanzanians are crowding our referral facilities in kenya seeking better care than they can get in Tanzania.
Also border towns always have a problem of people crossing on either side but like the idiot you are you do not understand that in these town a dispensary in Tanzania could be closer to the village in kenya than the County refferal hospital. especially when the problems are small like malaria.
There is no Kenyan who will seek specialized treatment in Tanzania, this you can take to the bank.
 
Kevin85ify said:
Okay now you are just making statements with no backing evidence. Yes we know our problems but you guys are yet to know you have bigger problems. Tanzanians are crowding our referral facilities in kenya seeking better care than they can get in Tanzania.
Also border towns always have a problem of people crossing on either side but like the idiot you are you do not understand that in these town a dispensary in Tanzania could be closer to the village in kenya than the County refferal hospital. especially when the problems are small like malaria.
There is no Kenyan who will seek specialized treatment in Tanzania, this you can take to the bank.
Click to expand...
Statement with no backing evidence [emoji23]



You know your problems na hakuna kitu mnafanya [emoji23]

Embu angalia hiyo video kisha linganisha na huu ujinga unaoandika hapa,

Afadhali Tanzania imejitahidi kuboresha huduma bora za afya kwa wananchi wake na sio kubonga mob hadi kupelekea wananchi wa kenya kufata huduma bora za afya,

Nyie bakini hapo hapo kwenye "we know our problems" [emoji23]
 
babayao255 said:
Propagandist uchwara kama kawaida yako,
Soma alichoandika mjinga mwenzako kisha soma ulichokiandika hapa [emoji23]

Sasa kinachowaleta wakenya kwenye hospitali za Tanzania ulikosema kuna deeper problems ni nini?

Kwa nini wasiende kwenye hizo zenu ambazo umesema mnafahamu matatizo yenu?
Wakati hayo matatizo hayashugulikiwi zaidi ya ahadi hewa,

Unasema mnafahamu matatizo yenu na wakati hayo ya wakenya kufata huduma bora za afya Tz ni kawaida yao?


Huwa nikisema Mkoloni aliondoka na akili zenu wala siongopi [emoji23]

Embu nenda Taita Taveta uwaambie huu ujinga wako hapa halafu ulete mrejesho [emoji23]
Click to expand...
Also do realize that building level 5 hospitals and below, is the duty of county governments not national government. If there are kenyans seeking medical help in Tanzania then they should blame their county government. I told you we know our problems. Also Tanzanian hospitals might be cheaper.
Tell me once you see anybody seeking specialized care in Tanzania from kenya, the way your people always flood our level 5 and level 6 hospitals for specialized care.

These are the top 10 countries with the best health care systems in Africa in 2020. (Based on WHO health sector index)
1. South Africa:

South Africa boasts the highest standard of healthcare in Africa. There are over 200 private hospitals across the country which offer services that match Europe, Asia, and America.

Funding for public healthcare in South Africa currently comes from government spending through taxation and point-of-care spending from those using services.

There are plans to implement a National Health Insurance (NHI) scheme to provide more free services for all and improve the quality of public healthcare.

2. Tunisia:

Tunisia has a public health system funded from taxation run by the Caisse Nationale d’Assurance Maladie that provides care for the majority of the population.

It includes health centers providing primary care, district and regional hospitals, and university hospitals.

3. Kenya:

Kenya has the best Health Care in East Africa. The country has made good progress in expanding access to primary health care services, free maternity services, elimination of user fees for public primary care facilities, and health insurance subsidies for the elderly and severely disabled.

4. Algeria:

Algeria has a public health care system, which is accessible and free of charge to all citizens of Algeria. The government of Algeria finances the federal health care system.

The country scores very high in Convenience of location and Convenience with the cost.

5. Nigeria:

The Nigerian healthcare system consists of two sectors: public and private.

In general, the public healthcare system is of a low standard due to a lack of government funding and inadequate staffing levels. Still, the Private healthcare facilities in Nigeria are of high standards.

6. Egypt:

Healthcare in Egypt consists of both the public and private sectors.

Public health coverage offered through the Ministry of Health operates a series of medical facilities providing free health services.

The country is currently working on an overhaul of its public healthcare system to improve its quality.

7. Morocco:

The first health care policy in Morocco was devised three years after independence in 1959, with the majority of the free healthcare services and management focused on the general public.

The state provides funding and administration. The Ministry of Health runs the National Institutes and Laboratories, Basic Care Health Network and the Hospital Network.

The Defense Department owns and runs its hospitals, and local governments run city health services. Morocco also has a social protection system that covers all employees for sickness, maternity, invalidity, and retirement.

8. Rwanda:

Despite many critics writing the obituary of Rwanda after the disastrous Genocide in 1994, the country has continued to leap expectations.

Rwanda is a country with one of the most sought-after healthcare system in Africa. The country’s budget ensures that the health sector gets over 20 percent of funding juxtaposed to the Abuja declaration of 15 percent which many countries on the continent have not yet adopted.

The country currently has the highest government revenue, but sadly doesn’t have enough private stakeholders in the sector.

9. Tanzania:

President John Magufuli has been at the forefront, making the headlines prioritizing the improvement of public health institutions.

The country also has the envied National Medical Aid Scheme, which is crucial in reaching universal health coverage.

10. Zambia:

The country has been making strides in ensuring that they beef up their workforce.

It is doing well in making sure that it opens post for medical practitioners so that the country can have more special cases treated. As specialty professions increase, so will its improved access to medical care among Zambians.


Note: You are behind Rwanda when it comes to health care and far behind Kenya.
 
It is laughable to see Kenyans comparing or even daring rank themselves above Egypt as far as Healthcare servicea are concerned, haya ni maajabu,
This tells me I have been arguing with an embicile who's never travelled outside his Village.
Kevin85ify said:
Also do realize that building level 5 hospitals and below, is the duty of county governments not national government. If there are kenyans seeking medical help in Tanzania then they should blame their county government. I told you we know our problems. Also Tanzanian hospitals might be cheaper.
Tell me once you see anybody seeking specialized care in Tanzania from kenya, the way your people always flood our level 5 and level 6 hospitals for specialized care.

These are the top 10 countries with the best health care systems in Africa in 2020. (Based on WHO health sector index)
1. South Africa:

South Africa boasts the highest standard of healthcare in Africa. There are over 200 private hospitals across the country which offer services that match Europe, Asia, and America.

Funding for public healthcare in South Africa currently comes from government spending through taxation and point-of-care spending from those using services.

There are plans to implement a National Health Insurance (NHI) scheme to provide more free services for all and improve the quality of public healthcare.

2. Tunisia:

Tunisia has a public health system funded from taxation run by the Caisse Nationale d’Assurance Maladie that provides care for the majority of the population.

It includes health centers providing primary care, district and regional hospitals, and university hospitals.

3. Kenya:

Kenya has the best Health Care in East Africa. The country has made good progress in expanding access to primary health care services, free maternity services, elimination of user fees for public primary care facilities, and health insurance subsidies for the elderly and severely disabled.

4. Algeria:

Algeria has a public health care system, which is accessible and free of charge to all citizens of Algeria. The government of Algeria finances the federal health care system.

The country scores very high in Convenience of location and Convenience with the cost.

5. Nigeria:

The Nigerian healthcare system consists of two sectors: public and private.

In general, the public healthcare system is of a low standard due to a lack of government funding and inadequate staffing levels. Still, the Private healthcare facilities in Nigeria are of high standards.

6. Egypt:

Healthcare in Egypt consists of both the public and private sectors.

Public health coverage offered through the Ministry of Health operates a series of medical facilities providing free health services.

The country is currently working on an overhaul of its public healthcare system to improve its quality.

7. Morocco:

The first health care policy in Morocco was devised three years after independence in 1959, with the majority of the free healthcare services and management focused on the general public.

The state provides funding and administration. The Ministry of Health runs the National Institutes and Laboratories, Basic Care Health Network and the Hospital Network.

The Defense Department owns and runs its hospitals, and local governments run city health services. Morocco also has a social protection system that covers all employees for sickness, maternity, invalidity, and retirement.

8. Rwanda:

Despite many critics writing the obituary of Rwanda after the disastrous Genocide in 1994, the country has continued to leap expectations.

Rwanda is a country with one of the most sought-after healthcare system in Africa. The country’s budget ensures that the health sector gets over 20 percent of funding juxtaposed to the Abuja declaration of 15 percent which many countries on the continent have not yet adopted.

The country currently has the highest government revenue, but sadly doesn’t have enough private stakeholders in the sector.

9. Tanzania:

President John Magufuli has been at the forefront, making the headlines prioritizing the improvement of public health institutions.

The country also has the envied National Medical Aid Scheme, which is crucial in reaching universal health coverage.

10. Zambia:

The country has been making strides in ensuring that they beef up their workforce.

It is doing well in making sure that it opens post for medical practitioners so that the country can have more special cases treated. As specialty professions increase, so will its improved access to medical care among Zambians.


Note: You are behind Rwanda when it comes to health care and far behind Kenya.
Click to expand...

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Kevin85ify said:
Also do realize that building level 5 hospitals and below, is the duty of county governments not national government. If there are kenyans seeking medical help in Tanzania then they should blame their county government. I told you we know our problems. Also Tanzanian hospitals might be cheaper.
Tell me once you see anybody seeking specialized care in Tanzania from kenya, the way your people always flood our level 5 and level 6 hospitals for specialized care.

These are the top 10 countries with the best health care systems in Africa in 2020. (Based on WHO health sector index)
1. South Africa:

South Africa boasts the highest standard of healthcare in Africa. There are over 200 private hospitals across the country which offer services that match Europe, Asia, and America.

Funding for public healthcare in South Africa currently comes from government spending through taxation and point-of-care spending from those using services.

There are plans to implement a National Health Insurance (NHI) scheme to provide more free services for all and improve the quality of public healthcare.

2. Tunisia:

Tunisia has a public health system funded from taxation run by the Caisse Nationale d’Assurance Maladie that provides care for the majority of the population.

It includes health centers providing primary care, district and regional hospitals, and university hospitals.

3. Kenya:

Kenya has the best Health Care in East Africa. The country has made good progress in expanding access to primary health care services, free maternity services, elimination of user fees for public primary care facilities, and health insurance subsidies for the elderly and severely disabled.

4. Algeria:

Algeria has a public health care system, which is accessible and free of charge to all citizens of Algeria. The government of Algeria finances the federal health care system.

The country scores very high in Convenience of location and Convenience with the cost.

5. Nigeria:

The Nigerian healthcare system consists of two sectors: public and private.

In general, the public healthcare system is of a low standard due to a lack of government funding and inadequate staffing levels. Still, the Private healthcare facilities in Nigeria are of high standards.

6. Egypt:

Healthcare in Egypt consists of both the public and private sectors.

Public health coverage offered through the Ministry of Health operates a series of medical facilities providing free health services.

The country is currently working on an overhaul of its public healthcare system to improve its quality.

7. Morocco:

The first health care policy in Morocco was devised three years after independence in 1959, with the majority of the free healthcare services and management focused on the general public.

The state provides funding and administration. The Ministry of Health runs the National Institutes and Laboratories, Basic Care Health Network and the Hospital Network.

The Defense Department owns and runs its hospitals, and local governments run city health services. Morocco also has a social protection system that covers all employees for sickness, maternity, invalidity, and retirement.

8. Rwanda:

Despite many critics writing the obituary of Rwanda after the disastrous Genocide in 1994, the country has continued to leap expectations.

Rwanda is a country with one of the most sought-after healthcare system in Africa. The country’s budget ensures that the health sector gets over 20 percent of funding juxtaposed to the Abuja declaration of 15 percent which many countries on the continent have not yet adopted.

The country currently has the highest government revenue, but sadly doesn’t have enough private stakeholders in the sector.

9. Tanzania:

President John Magufuli has been at the forefront, making the headlines prioritizing the improvement of public health institutions.

The country also has the envied National Medical Aid Scheme, which is crucial in reaching universal health coverage.

10. Zambia:

The country has been making strides in ensuring that they beef up their workforce.

It is doing well in making sure that it opens post for medical practitioners so that the country can have more special cases treated. As specialty professions increase, so will its improved access to medical care among Zambians.


Note: You are behind Rwanda when it comes to health care and far behind Kenya.
Click to expand...
Hii isikupe shida ni ya zamani mno walichofanya ni kui copy na kui paste but if u still believe in that report u are just lying to urself, hata we mwenyewe hapo unashaka nayo hyo report kutokana na kile unachokiona kinafanyika Tz kwa ss, sema uzalendo imekukaba huna jinsi [emoji3][emoji3]
 
game over said:
It is laughable to see Kenyans comparing or even daring rank themselves above Egypt as far as Healthcare servicea are concerned, haya ni maajabu,
This tells me I have been arguing with an embicile who's never travelled outside his Village.

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Click to expand...
Inashangaza sana yn hata hawaogopi, eti kenya iwe mbele ya Egypty, haya ndio maajabu ya Musa tunayosimuliwa kwny vitabu[emoji3][emoji3][emoji3]
 
Kevin85ify said:
Also do realize that building level 5 hospitals and below, is the duty of county governments not national government. If there are kenyans seeking medical help in Tanzania then they should blame their county government. I told you we know our problems. Also Tanzanian hospitals might be cheaper.
Tell me once you see anybody seeking specialized care in Tanzania from kenya, the way your people always flood our level 5 and level 6 hospitals for specialized care.

These are the top 10 countries with the best health care systems in Africa in 2020. (Based on WHO health sector index)
1. South Africa:

South Africa boasts the highest standard of healthcare in Africa. There are over 200 private hospitals across the country which offer services that match Europe, Asia, and America.

Funding for public healthcare in South Africa currently comes from government spending through taxation and point-of-care spending from those using services.

There are plans to implement a National Health Insurance (NHI) scheme to provide more free services for all and improve the quality of public healthcare.

2. Tunisia:

Tunisia has a public health system funded from taxation run by the Caisse Nationale d’Assurance Maladie that provides care for the majority of the population.

It includes health centers providing primary care, district and regional hospitals, and university hospitals.

3. Kenya:

Kenya has the best Health Care in East Africa. The country has made good progress in expanding access to primary health care services, free maternity services, elimination of user fees for public primary care facilities, and health insurance subsidies for the elderly and severely disabled.

4. Algeria:

Algeria has a public health care system, which is accessible and free of charge to all citizens of Algeria. The government of Algeria finances the federal health care system.

The country scores very high in Convenience of location and Convenience with the cost.

5. Nigeria:

The Nigerian healthcare system consists of two sectors: public and private.

In general, the public healthcare system is of a low standard due to a lack of government funding and inadequate staffing levels. Still, the Private healthcare facilities in Nigeria are of high standards.

6. Egypt:

Healthcare in Egypt consists of both the public and private sectors.

Public health coverage offered through the Ministry of Health operates a series of medical facilities providing free health services.

The country is currently working on an overhaul of its public healthcare system to improve its quality.

7. Morocco:

The first health care policy in Morocco was devised three years after independence in 1959, with the majority of the free healthcare services and management focused on the general public.

The state provides funding and administration. The Ministry of Health runs the National Institutes and Laboratories, Basic Care Health Network and the Hospital Network.

The Defense Department owns and runs its hospitals, and local governments run city health services. Morocco also has a social protection system that covers all employees for sickness, maternity, invalidity, and retirement.

8. Rwanda:

Despite many critics writing the obituary of Rwanda after the disastrous Genocide in 1994, the country has continued to leap expectations.

Rwanda is a country with one of the most sought-after healthcare system in Africa. The country’s budget ensures that the health sector gets over 20 percent of funding juxtaposed to the Abuja declaration of 15 percent which many countries on the continent have not yet adopted.

The country currently has the highest government revenue, but sadly doesn’t have enough private stakeholders in the sector.

9. Tanzania:

President John Magufuli has been at the forefront, making the headlines prioritizing the improvement of public health institutions.

The country also has the envied National Medical Aid Scheme, which is crucial in reaching universal health coverage.

10. Zambia:

The country has been making strides in ensuring that they beef up their workforce.

It is doing well in making sure that it opens post for medical practitioners so that the country can have more special cases treated. As specialty professions increase, so will its improved access to medical care among Zambians.


Note: You are behind Rwanda when it comes to health care and far behind Kenya.
Click to expand...
Kama kawaida zile data zisizoendana na hali halisi yaani mambo kwa ground ni different [emoji23]

Mimi nakupa evidence ya video kabisa wewe endelea kucopy na kupaste ujinga [emoji23]

Unajisifu nchi yako ina huduma bora za afya wakati wananchi wenu wanafata huduma bora za afya kwa jirani!

Mkoloni aliondoka na akili zenu [emoji23]

 
Hiyo ripoti inaonesha eti Kenya imezidi misri kwenye Huduma za Afya [emoji16][emoji16][emoji16]
Ukienda kwenye community pharmacies za Kenya utakuta dawa Kibao made in Egypt,
Egypt wanazalisha kila kitu kuanzia madawa, Vitanda mpaka Mashine za hospitali,
Egypt ina makampuni makubwa ya dawatiba zaidi ya 20, Kenya hadi surgical masks wanaagiza China,
Egypt wana Pharmacy 50/1000 people na 1.5 hospital bed per 1000 population,
Hawa ndugu zetu sijui ni bangi gani huwa wanavuta
The best 007 said:
Hii isikupe shida ni ya zamani mno walichofanya ni kui copy na kui paste but if u still believe in that report u are just lying to urself, hata we mwenyewe hapo unashaka nayo hyo report kutokana na kile unachokiona kinafanyika Tz kwa ss, sema uzalendo imekukaba huna jinsi [emoji3][emoji3]
Click to expand...

Sent using Jamii Forums mobile app
 
game over said:
Hiyo ripoti inaonesha eti Kenya imezidi misri kwenye Huduma za Afya [emoji16][emoji16][emoji16]
Ukienda kwenye community pharmacies za Kenya utakuta dawa Kibao made in Egypt,
Egypt wanazalisha kila kitu kuanzia madawa, Vitanda mpaka Mashine za hospitali,
Egypt ina makampuni makubwa ya dawatiba zaidi ya 20, Kenya hadi surgical masks wanaagiza China,
Egypt wana Pharmacy 50/1000 people na 1.5 hospital bed per 1000 population,
Hawa ndugu zetu sijui ni bangi gani huwa wanavuta

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Click to expand...
Akirudi tena na hyo rank yake nitag [emoji3][emoji3][emoji3]
 
Kevin85ify said:
Actually I do, I happen to have a degree in Bsc. Biochemistry and Molecular biology and my passion is mathematics and computer science. Organ transplants like kidney, liver etc are simple and rarely take more than 4 hours in majority of patients.
Click to expand...
The procedure is done by superspecilist it's not basic procedure as you've said

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Kevin85ify said:
Level 5 and below in Kenya. It will offer treatment across the spectrum of clinical medicine (Done by clinical officers, diploma, in Kenya not doctors).
"Clinical medicine is a field of medicine that deals primarily with the practice and study of medicine based on the direct examination of the patient. ... In clinical medicine, medical practitioners assess patients in order to diagnose, treat, and prevent disease ".
Click to expand...
This is wrong response

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Kevin85ify said:
Do you know the course outline of biochemistry? I know in Tanzania you do not have much of an education, but in normal universities (Not Tanzanian ones it seems), Biochemistry is under school of medicine. The course outline includes Pharmacognosy, Immunochemistry, Metabolism, Proteomics, statistics, Physiology, Neurochemistry. Do these sound like agriculture?????

HAHAHAHA, Agriculture!!!! Oh nice try my intellectually challenged friend.
Click to expand...
Kuna clinical biochemistry and other of none medical importance so which have you studied so far?

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Kevin85ify said:
Anything to make you sleep but the hospital website clearly mentions "clinical medicine". Now who knows more you or the people running the hospital.
Click to expand...
Muhimbili National hosp general practitioners are medical officers. ..

Clinical officers are mid-sized medical practitioners huishia level ya district hosp tena opd tu au rch au kwenye unit kama as tb-leprosy na ctc. ..

Usiingie kwenye mada kama hizi kichwa kichwa

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