Dr. Deborah Barasa, the cabinet secretary for health, recently met with the Senate Health Committee to talk about important health sector changes.
Senator Jackson Mandago presided over the meeting, which focused on important updates and projects meant to enhance the nation’s healthcare system.
The ongoing reorganization of the Kenya Medical Supplies Authority (KEMSA), which attempts to improve the effectiveness of medical supply management throughout the nation, was one of the main subjects covered.
At order to increase openness and lessen instances of shortages at medical institutions, Dr. Barasa and the committee also looked into the possibility of implementing a track-and-trace system to keep an eye on the delivery of medications and medical supplies.
The methods to guarantee the ongoing availability of necessary medications and other health supplies in public health facilities were another topic of discussion at the meeting.
In order to address the needs of patients in hospitals and clinics, Dr. Barasa underlined the significance of making sure that medications and medical supplies are continuously available.
The integration of Health Products and Technologies (HPTs) into the healthcare system was another topic covered in the discussion.
The ways in which these technologies might complement the Social Health Authority (SHA) in enhancing the nation’s overall health outcomes and service delivery were also discussed.
Senators Ledama Olekina, David Wakoli, and Oketch Gichure were among the important participants in the session.
Principal Secretary for Medical Services Harry Kimtai, KEMSA CEO Dr. Waqo Ekesa, Director of Commercial Services Eliud Muriithi, and officials from the Ministry of Health and the SHA were also among the notable guests.
The government’s dedication to enhancing healthcare services and infrastructure for all Kenyans is demonstrated by the current talks.
Agriculture Holds Strategic Place In National Security And Development, Kakuzi Boss Says
Email your news TIPS to Editor@NairobiNews.co.ke
