04 December 2017 | News
The ministry of health in collaboration with the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) has developed a technologically supported platform.
Image credit- sessions.house.gov
The Kenyan government has collaborated with the government of Japan and launched a health development program that seeks to integrate technology in the provision of healthcare as it strives to realize universal health care.
The project spearheaded by the Japan Policy and Human Resources Development (PHRD) will see medical data collected through a technologically aided platform to allow for early warnings and risk management across the country.
With the Kenyan government having already implemented a raft of measures to make healthcare accessible to its citizens, the latest initiative that will see its ambitions integrated with technology as it seeks to achieve the sustainable development goals will be a shot in the arm for Kenyans.
In ensuring that the citizens indiscriminately accesses health care and cushions them from hefty financial risks in acquisition of services, the ministry of health in collaboration with the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) has developed a technologically supported platform that will see medical data from the counties collected and monitored for timely and appropriate response.