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9 results for "social health"
Kenya is cracking down on healthcare fraud, closing over 1,200 facilities and taking legal action to protect $1.2 billion in public health funds. The bold move signals a new era of accountability in the country's healthcare system.
Kenya's government is working directly with teachers' unions to fix longstanding healthcare problems and improve benefits under the Social Health Authority. The move aims to restore confidence in the health system for hundreds of thousands of educators nationwide.
Kenya's Social Health Authority just finalized a plan to make healthcare pricing predictable and fair for public officers. The reform tackles years of payment disputes between hospitals and insurers.
Kenya is rolling out improved healthcare access for over 400,000 teachers through a new unified system designed to deliver better service and accountability. The government announced a 24-hour helpline, digital fraud reporting, and quarterly quality checks to ensure teachers get the care they deserve.
A new smartwatch app helps doctors detect social isolation in stroke survivors with 94% accuracy, opening doors to better recovery treatments. The technology works even for patients who've lost speech abilities.
Kenya's Ministry of Health is clearing millions in unpaid hospital bills left behind by the old insurance system, ensuring healthcare providers can keep serving communities without disruption. The move protects rural and faith-based hospitals that were struggling under massive debts.
Kenya's government is clearing massive unpaid medical bills left by the old insurance system so hospitals can keep serving patients. Rural and faith-based hospitals hit hardest finally see relief after struggling with debts for months.
Kenya's health system is cracking down on hospitals that bill for medicines patients never receive. A new digital tracking system will stop payments to facilities that don't dispense prescribed drugs.
Kenya is bringing police officers and prison staff into a national health insurance system that gives them access to 9,000 hospitals instead of 800. Starting April 1, security forces join teachers and other public servants in the country's largest healthcare expansion.