Annual Performance Review Report 2019
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KENYA POPULATION SITUATION ANALYSIS Kenya Population Situation Analysis
REPUBLIC OF KENYA KENYA POPULATION SITUATION ANALYSIS Kenya Population Situation Analysis Published by the Government of Kenya supported by United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) Kenya Country Oce National Council for Population and Development (NCPD) P.O. Box 48994 – 00100, Nairobi, Kenya Tel: +254-20-271-1600/01 Fax: +254-20-271-6058 Email: [email protected] Website: www.ncpd-ke.org United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) Kenya Country Oce P.O. Box 30218 – 00100, Nairobi, Kenya Tel: +254-20-76244023/01/04 Fax: +254-20-7624422 Website: http://kenya.unfpa.org © NCPD July 2013 The views and opinions expressed in this report are those of the contributors. Any part of this document may be freely reviewed, quoted, reproduced or translated in full or in part, provided the source is acknowledged. It may not be sold or used inconjunction with commercial purposes or for prot. KENYA POPULATION SITUATION ANALYSIS JULY 2013 KENYA POPULATION SITUATION ANALYSIS i ii KENYA POPULATION SITUATION ANALYSIS TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ........................................................................................iv FOREWORD ..........................................................................................................................................ix ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ..........................................................................................................................x EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................xi -
Mental Health in Kenya: Not Yet Uhuru
Disability and the Global South, 2014 OPEN ACCESS Vol.1, No. 2, 393-400 ISSN 2050-7364 www.dgsjournal.org VOICES FROM THE FIELD Mental Health in Kenya: Not yet Uhuru Mohamed Ibrahima aFaculty of Health Sciences, Simon Fraser University, BC, Canada. Corresponding Author – Email: [email protected] The year 2013 was a remarkable year in the history of Kenya, for the country celebrated its 50th birthday as a sovereign nation after gaining its independence, or uhuru in Swahili, from its colonial power, the United Kingdom in 1963. To commemorate this important milestone, the government in power rolled out lavish celebrations costing billions of Kenyan Shillings (Kangethe, 2013). The celebrations were even more pompous and nostalgic as the government of the day was headed by Uhuru Kenyatta, the son of independent hero and the founding father of the nation Jomo Kenyatta, who swept to power with his Jubilee Party coincidently in the same year (2013). But it is also in 2013 that the nation was exposed to some of the most disturbing headlines coming out of its mental health institutions, especially Mathari National Mental Health Hospital (Olingo, 2013). Headlines in Kenya’s daily papers and around the world on May 14th 2013 read ‘45 mental patients escape from Mathari Mental Hospital’ as these patients collectively breached the security wall and left the hospital grounds, protesting against ineffective treatments and poor living conditions. Sadly this is not uncommon in Kenya’s only national mental hospital - the largest in East Africa (Olingo, 2013). In 2011 the Cable News Network (CNN) reported an incident in the same hospital in which a patient died and the body remained in the shared sleeping dormitory for two days, only to be moved to the morgue after it came to the media’s attention (McKenzie, 2011). -
Parliamentary Engagement at the Nairobi Summit on Icpd25
PARLIAMENTARY ENGAGEMENT AT THE NAIROBI SUMMIT ON ICPD25 TABLE OF CONTENTS - Nairobi Summit on ICPD25....................................................................2 - MP Forum.......................................................................................................3 Day 1 - Health....................................................................................4 Day 2 - Rights.....................................................................................7 - Day 3 - Development...................................................................10 - GPA Launch.................................................................................................13 - Concurrent Sessions................................................................................17 Young Parliamentarians..............................................................17 Financing Partnerships.............................................................. 18 Unpacking the politics of manifestos....................................19 - Field visit.......................................................................................................20 - Nairobi Statement on ICPD25.............................................................21 - Annex - Photos...........................................................................................25 1 NAIROBI SUMMIT ON ICPD25 From 12-14 November, over 200 Parliamentarians from around the world participated in the Nairobi Summit on ICPD25 - the most important meeting on sexual and reproductive -
HUMAN RESOURCES for HEALTH in KENYA: a STOCK and FLOW REVIEW January 2017
HUMAN RESOURCES FOR HEALTH IN KENYA: A STOCK AND FLOW REVIEW January 2017 Abeba Taddese, Results for Development Institute (R4D) and Joel Lehmann, Infospective consolidated information for the private sector, BACKGROUND making it difficult to arrive at a complete picture Kenya Vision 2030, the country’s blueprint for long- of the workforce. As the national government term economic development, sets an ambitious begins to shift its role away from service delivery, in target of reducing health workforce shortages accordance with the devolution framework outlined by 60% in order to efficiently provide equitable, in the 2010 Constitution of Kenya, and county affordable, and quality health services to all citizens governments assume responsibility for public (Ministry of State for Planning 2007). The ability of sector HRH in a budget constrained environment, Kenya to achieve this target will depend, among there is a critical need for comprehensive health other factors, on effective management of the workforce information to aid in strategic planning health workforce including implementation of and decision-making. In particular, there is a need computerized staff tracking systems to monitor for more information on private sector HRH and the key indicators and address critical gaps in the role they can play in helping to ensure equitable production and deployment of health workers distribution of quality health care services. (Ministry of Health 2005). The Kenya Health Sector Strategic and Investment PURPOSE Plan (KHSSP) highlights the absence -
Kenya National E-Health Strategy 2011
Republic of Kenya Kenya National e-Health Strategy 2011- 2017 Ministry Ministry of Medical of Public Services Health and Sanitation Investment Climate Advisory Service World Bank Group APRIL 2011 International Finance Corporation World Bank Group Multilateral Investment The World Bank Guarantee Agency Table of Contents FOREWORD 3 PREFACE 5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 9 1. THE CASE FOR A NATIONAL e-HEALTH STRATEGY 11 Context 11 Background 16 What is e-Health? 17 2. STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK 18 Vision 18 Mission 18 General Objectives 18 Specific Objectives 18 Strategic Areas of Intervention: The five pillars 19 Principles 19 3. GOVERNANCE 21 Structure 21 Legal Issues 22 Regulatory Issues 22 4. IMPLEMENTATION 24 Framework 24 Timeline 25 5. MONITORING AND EVALUATION 27 High Level Monitoring and Evaluation Framework 27 APPENDIX A: POLICY FRAMEWORK 28 APPENDIX B: National E-Health Implementation Worskhop Report Executive Summary 34 APPENDIX C: Proposal for using e-Health to improve healthcare delivery 38 APPENDIX D: List of E-Health Strategy Contributors 43 APPENDIX E: List of Stakeholders at Feb 2011 Workshop 44 Kenya National eHealth Strategy 1 2 Ministry of Medical Services and Ministry of Public Health and Sanitation Foreword The development of the E-Health Strategy comes at an important time when the health sector is implementing far reaching reforms to achieve universal coverage. The E-Health Strategy is anchored on the achievement of Vision 2030, whose overall goal in health is to have an “equitable and affordable healthcare at the highest achievable standard” to her citizens. It is informed by the strategies and results emanating from the implementation of the Kenya Health Policy Framework, 1994-2010, the health sector strategic plans and the e-Government and Shared Services Strategies implemented through the e-Government Directorate and the ICT Board respectively. -
The Impact of Kenya's Legal and Institutional Frameworks on Media Freedom 2014
The impact of Kenya's legal and institutional frameworks on media freedom 2014 ARTICLE 19 ARTICLE 19 EASTERN AFRICA Free Word Centre ACS Plaza 60 Farringdon Road 2nd floor London Lenana Road EC1R 3GA P O BOX 2653,00100 United Kingdom Nairobi T: +44 20 7324 2500 Kenya F: +44 20 7490 0566 +254 (20) 3862230/2 E: [email protected] F: +254 (20) 3862231 W: www.article19.org E: [email protected] Tw: @article19org Fb: facebook.com/article19org ISBN: 978-1-906586-94-2 © ARTICLE 19, 2014 This publication was produced with support from the Kenya Media Programme - HIVOs. Contract Reference RO EA project 1005986. The publication does not represent the opinion of Kenya Media Programme or HIVOS. This report was written by Othieno Nyanjom, a consultant for ARTICLE 19. Dr Othieno Nyanjom is an independent researcher and holds a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the School of Social Sciences and Cultural Studies, University of Sussex. His research interests include but are not limited to governance and human rights issues. He has in the past conducted research on the impact of political ownership of print and electronic media on media content in Kenya. This work is provided under the Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-ShareAlike 2.5 licence. You are free to copy, distribute and display this work and to make derivative works, except for the images which are specifically licensed from other organisations, provided you: 1. give credit to ARTICLE 19 2. do not use this work for commercial purposes 3. distribute any works derived from this publication under a licence identical to this one. -
Framing the Argument to Broaden Kenya's Limited Fiscal Space For
DOI: 10.26717/BJSTR.2018.05.001262 Laila Abdul Latif. Biomed J Sci & Tech Res ISSN: 2574-1241 Review Article Open Access Framing the Argument to Broaden Kenya’s Limited Fiscal Space for Health Financing by Introducing Zakat Laila Abdul Latif* Doctoral Researcher at Cardiff Law School, University of Nairobi, Kenya Received: June 11, 2018; Published: June 20, 2018 *Corresponding author: Laila Abdul Latif, Doctoral Researcher at Cardiff Law School, University of Nairobi, Kenya, Email: Abstract Finance is, as it were, the stomach of the country, from which all other organs take their tone. One such organ is the public healthcare so,sector. health Healthcare spending financing must be limited.in Kenya At continues independence, to remain Kenya underfunded. targeted growth The as problem the primary of limited driver finances of development is not new, and itrelegated flows out spending of Kenya’s on colonial past and government’s arguments are clothed in clichés: the budget is not sufficient to meet all financing needs for the country and ofhealthcare the poor untilrural growth and suffers was stabilised.from a dearth This of political essential ideology medicines, framed and as unavailable African Socialism dispensaries that explains and health directing centres finances at local towardscommunity economic levels. Thegrowth health at the budget expense since of 2010 healthcare has also financing been regressing has resulted with in government a health sector placing that isreliance unevenly on distributeduser fees and to outfavour of pocket urban areaspayments at the for expense health needs to be covered. The current revenue streams are incapable of generating additional taxes without burdening the poor. -
Society for Ethnomusicology 58Th Annual Meeting Abstracts
Society for Ethnomusicology 58th Annual Meeting Abstracts Sounding Against Nuclear Power in Post-Tsunami Japan examine the musical and cultural features that mark their music as both Marie Abe, Boston University distinctively Jewish and distinctively American. I relate this relatively new development in Jewish liturgical music to women’s entry into the cantorate, In April 2011-one month after the devastating M9.0 earthquake, tsunami, and and I argue that the opening of this clergy position and the explosion of new subsequent crises at the Fukushima nuclear power plant in northeast Japan, music for the female voice represent the choice of American Jews to engage an antinuclear demonstration took over the streets of Tokyo. The crowd was fully with their dual civic and religious identity. unprecedented in its size and diversity; its 15 000 participants-a number unseen since 1968-ranged from mothers concerned with radiation risks on Walking to Tsuglagkhang: Exploring the Function of a Tibetan their children's health to environmentalists and unemployed youths. Leading Soundscape in Northern India the protest was the raucous sound of chindon-ya, a Japanese practice of Danielle Adomaitis, independent scholar musical advertisement. Dating back to the late 1800s, chindon-ya are musical troupes that publicize an employer's business by marching through the From the main square in McLeod Ganj (upper Dharamsala, H.P., India), streets. How did this erstwhile commercial practice become a sonic marker of Temple Road leads to one main attraction: Tsuglagkhang, the home the 14th a mass social movement in spring 2011? When the public display of merriment Dalai Lama. -
Kenya National Health Accounts FY 2015/16
Republic of Kenya Ministry of Health Collaborating institutions: Ministry of Health, Policy, Planning, and Health Financing Department and other departments and divisions; Ministry of Devolution and Planning, Kenya National Bureau of Statistics; U.S. Agency for International Development/Kenya; Health Policy Plus; and the World Health Organization. Financial support: This study was funded by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) through the Health Policy Plus (HP+) project. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. Recommended citation: Ministry of Health. 2019. Kenya National Health Accounts 2015/2016. Nairobi, Kenya: Government of Kenya. Contact information: Ministry of Health, Policy and Planning, P.O. Box 30016, 00100 Nairobi, Kenya. Telephone: +254 (0) 20 2717077 Table of Contents Acronyms .......................................................................................................................................... v Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................................... vi Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................... vii Introduction and Background ........................................................................................................... 1 History of the NHA in Kenya ............................................................................................................. -
Animal Health Kenya
Molly Fisher Nashua-Plainfield High School Nashua, IA Kenya, Factor 4: Animal Health Kenya: Implementing Animal Health Practices Through Education Picture living in a poverty-ridden country where nearly half of the country's 43 million people live unable to meet their daily nutritional requirements(Rural Poverty Portal). Sub-Saharan Africa is the region with the highest prevalence percentage of population of hunger. One in four people in Sub-Saharan Africa is undernourished. This results in 1.5 million people in need of food assistance in Kenya(World Food Programme Fighting Hunger Worldwide). One contribution causing this drastic malnutrition is the excessive amount of livestock deaths. Kenyans rely on their livestock considerably, but prolonged drought has killed a countless sum of livestock(Our Work in Kenya). Much of Kenya’s land is considered arid due to the rarity of rain. The rarity of rain makes it difficult to grow crops and raise livestock. Kenya also lacks advanced technology, therefore most Kenyans depend on animal and human power alone. Countless countries and organizations around the world have contributed a great deal of funds to Kenya, but even with other countries’ assistance, thousands of Kenyans and their livestock are dying each day from malnutrition and diseases. In order to reduce the malnutrition and disease epidemics in Kenya, the Kenyans need to acquire the knowledge of how to care for their own animals more efficiently. This, in turn, would improve upon the overall food security problem in Kenya, and would establish a more efficient economy. Problems with epidemics would lessen, therefore reducing deaths in both Kenyans and their livestock. -
Kenya Adolescent Reproductive Health and Development Policy
KENYA ADOLESCENT REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENT POLICY IMPLEMENTATION ASSESSMENT REPORT MAY 2013 Kenya Adolescent Reproductive Health and Development Policy Implementation Assessment Report MAY 2013 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Adolescent Reproductive Health and Development (ARHD) Policy Implementation Assessment Report was prepared by the National Council for Population and Development (NCPD), Division of Reproductive Health (DRH), and the Population Reference Bureau (PRB). This publication is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) under the terms of the IDEA Project (No. AID-OAA-A-10-00009). The contents are the responsibility of NCPD, DRH, and PRB and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States government. © 2013 Population Reference Bureau. All rights reserved. 2 KENYA ADOLESCENT REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENT POLICY IMPLEMENTATION ASSESSMENT REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS Acronyms ....................................................... 4 Foreword ....................................................... 5 Executive Summary ............................................... 6 Background and Rationale.......................................... 8 Methodology ................................................... 14 Key Findings.................................................... 16 Recommendations and Lessons Learned ............................. 33 Conclusion ..................................................... 39 References .................................................... -
Safe Motherhood Demonstration Project, Western Province: Final Report
Population Council Knowledge Commons Reproductive Health Social and Behavioral Science Research (SBSR) 2004 Safe Motherhood Demonstration Project, Western Province: Final Report Charlotte E. Warren Population Council Wilson Liambila Population Council Follow this and additional works at: https://knowledgecommons.popcouncil.org/departments_sbsr-rh Part of the Demography, Population, and Ecology Commons, Family, Life Course, and Society Commons, International Public Health Commons, and the Maternal and Child Health Commons How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! Recommended Citation Warren, Charlotte E. and Wilson Liambila. 2004. "Safe Motherhood Demonstration Project, Western Province: Final Report," Final report. Nairobi: Republic of Kenya Ministry of Health, University of Nairobi, and Population Council. This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Population Council. SAFE MOTHERHOOD DEMONSTRATION PROJECT WESTERN PROVINCE Approaches to providing quality maternal care in Kenya Republic of Kenya Ministry of Health University of Nairobi SAFE MOTHERHOOD DEMONSTRATION PROJECT WESTERN PROVINCE FINAL REPORT Population Council Charlotte Warren Wilson Liambila December 2004 The Population Council is an international, nonprofit, nongovernmental institution that seeks to improve the well-being and reproductive health of current and future generations around the world and to help achieve a humane, equitable, and sustainable balance between people and resources. The Council conducts biomedical, social science, and public health research and helps build research capacities in developing countries. Established in 1952, The Council is governed by an international board of trustees. Its New York headquarters supports global network of regional and country offices. Sub-Saharan Africa Region, Nairobi Office Genereal Accident Insurance House Ralph Bunche Road P.O.