EMKF 2023 Annual Report
We are thrilled to present our 2023 Annual Report, providing a comprehensive overview of our activities, achievements, and impact on Kenya’s emergency healthcare system. The
March 9, 2024
We are thrilled to present our 2023 Annual Report, providing a comprehensive overview of our activities, achievements, and impact on Kenya’s emergency healthcare system. The
Policies play a crucial role in emergency healthcare, ensuring that healthcare providers and systems are equipped to respond effectively to urgent and critical situations. These
At the foundation, we believe in the power of research to inform and improve the emergency healthcare system in Kenya. That’s why we conduct and
Our global partnerships aim to strengthen emergency healthcare systems across Kenya to save lives. The Acquiring Competences Useful in the Treatment of Emergencies (ACUTE) Project
Emergency Medicine Kenya Foundation partnered with the Department of Health, Siaya County, to conduct Triage Training for Health Care Workers at Ambira Sub County Hospital.
Emergency medical care has largely been neglected in Kenya for many years. The government has now put in place the Emergency, Chronic and Critical Illness
Click ≡ to see all the videos
Click ≡ to see all the videos The Emergency Medicine Kenya Foundation has hosted a pivotal two-day County Leadership Emergency Care Workshop from October 31
Emergency medical care has largely been neglected in Kenya for many years. The government has now put in place the Emergency, Chronic and Critical Illness
Kenyans will now access quality healthcare in an efficient, affordable and non-discriminatory manner. This follows the signing of four revolutionary and progressive Universal Health Coverage
The Seventy-sixth World Health Assembly (WHA) took place in Geneva, Switzerland, from 21st to 30th May 2023. With the theme “WHO at 75: Saving lives,
Emergency Medicine Personnel in the country will undergo comprehensive training and accreditation processes to ensure the safety and well-being of patients.
Unfortunately, these cases were purely about poor responses to medical emergencies. The emergency was not what the child presented with, but the need for initial
