Taarifa Rwanda
Published 5 hours ago
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Kigali’s King Faisal Hospital (KFH) has received over US$14 million financing in a 6-year primary forfeiting transaction from the Eastern and Southern African Trade and Development Bank (TDB) to expand its outpatient facilities.
The multi-specialty 160-bed quaternary hospital provides a range of specialized health care in Eastern and Central Africa.
In addition to the new outpatient clinic and doubling of the hospital’s outpatient facilities capacity to 45 consultation rooms, TDB’s financing will support the renovation and construction of the outpatient block’s education and research centre, day care premium facilities, electric substation, safety ramps, and main entrance and lobby.
To support the Rwandan health system, the Eastern and Southern African Trade and Development Bank (TDB) is pleased to announce the financing of the expansion of Kigali’s King Faisal Hospital (KFH)’s outpatient facilities with over USD 14 million in a 6-year primary forfaiting transaction.
King Faisal Hospital (KFH) is a multi-specialty 160-bed quaternary hospital providing a range of specialized health care in Eastern and Central Africa. In addition to the new outpatient clinic and doubling of the hospital’s outpatient facilities capacity to 45 consultation rooms, TDB’s financing will support the renovation and construction of the outpatient block’s education and research centre, day care premium facilities, electric substation, safety ramps, and main entrance and lobby. Additionally, patient flow and experience will be quicker and better, and each specialty clinic will now have a dedicated triage and consultation space.
The Malawi Government has challenged the media to assume a greater role in promoting uptake of neonatal and child health care services and interventions.
Programme Manager for Integrated Management of Childhood Illnesses in the Ministry of Health and Population, Humphreys Nsona, made the sentiments at Mponela in Dowa during an interface meeting on Friday.
The interface meeting with the journalists is a build-up activity ahead of the launch of the Integrated Child Health Strategy
Nsona addressing journalists in Mponela–Photo by Watipaso Mzungu, Nyasa Times.
in June 2021.
The strategy lays out foundation for Malawi’s path for renewed child health efforts and establishes Packaging of childcare services.
Media critical in promoting promoting uptake of neonatal and child health care services and interventions
Chamanga making her presentation before the journalists–Photo by Watipaso Mzungu
The Malawi Government has challenged the media to assume a greater role in promoting uptake of neonatal and child health care services and interventions.
Programme Manager for Integrated Management of Childhood Illnesses in the Ministry of Health and Population, Humphreys Nsona, made the sentiments at Mponela in Dowa during an interface meeting on Friday.
The interface meeting with the journalists is a build-up activity ahead of the launch of the Integrated Child Health Strategy in June 2021.