Swali: Inawezekanaje nchi (Kenya) kutokuwa na huduma za hospitali kwa zaidi ya miezi mitatu?


MK254

Your fellow mentioned about the availability of private health facilities and affordability. Le me pause an additional question.... is $ 880 (refer a red text above) cheap for a normal mwananchi wa Kenya to see a doctor at a go?
 
MK254

Your fellow mentioned about the availability of private health facilities and affordability. Le me pause an additional question.... is $ 880 (refer a red text above) cheap for a normal mwananchi wa Kenya to see a doctor at a go?
Are u just being argumetantative just for the sake or what? Why is it so hard for u to understand?
Why did u leave out that word shillings besides that figure and instead focused on the $, which clearly was a slip? $880=KSH88000, or TSH1760000.
It doesnt cost that much in the public hospitals and in the NGOs/religious run medical centres, unless ofcos it's a medical situation that requires specialized treatment, ie a surgery.

A thousand patients did not die as a result of of the doctors strike bcos there were numerous other alternative medical centres that offer as cheap services as the public medical centres, if not cheaper, even in in the most impoverished areas, ie Kibera or Turkana which btw are awash with NGO and church run medical facilities. In fact, this section of the society was very well cushioned against the consequences of that strike. Have u heard the horror stories of hundreds of patients succumbing to their illnesses as a result of failing to recieve treatment in the public hospitals? No!

And may I inform u that despite the doctors' strike, he public hospitals were not shut down as a result. There wre nurses and clinical officers present tending to the patients, and the govt also mobilized military doctors to the main referal hospitals to help handle emergency cases in the absence of the doctors.
 
KDF walituma nurses na madaktary kwa zile hospitali kuukuu yani referal hospital... Walikua wanachapa kazi wakati dakatari wala kwa mgmo

Hawa hapa ni wakutoka kenya airforce





Lakini unafaa ukumbuke wengi wao wako Vitani kule somalia ambako kuna majanga kibeo, inabidi wapeleke madakyari hadi hats walimu
 
MK254

Iconoclastes

Kafrican

Mekatilili

You are strongly denying the adverse effects resulting from doctors boycotting. You pointed out that almost all Kenyans are capable to pay for treatment to private health facilities. Again you talked about availability of private hospitals. Which indeed you praised it as a well established network.

NOW.

See the title of your daily nation and a briefing on the misfortune and fatalities as a result of boycotting.

Doctors' strike is over! But the pain, deaths and costs will be felt for many years.

WEDNESDAY MARCH 15 2017
  • Patients. with cancer, expecting mothers, the terminally ill, the poor and vulnerable and those in emergency care have paid an atrocious price.
  • In December, Ms Tabitha Bitali had also been turned away from Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital, where she was scheduled to undergo a goitre operation.
  • Some patients were turned away from public hospitals while others were abandoned in the facilities as doctors stayed away from their duty stations
 
Cookies are required to use this site. You must accept them to continue using the site. Learn more…