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{
"id": 156233,
"url": "https://info.mzalendo.com/api/v0.1/hansard/entries/156233/?format=api",
"text_counter": 129,
"type": "speech",
"speaker_name": "Prof. Anyangâ-Nyongâo",
"speaker_title": "",
"speaker": {
"id": 193,
"legal_name": "Peter Anyang' Nyong'o",
"slug": "peter-nyongo"
},
"content": "Mr. Speaker, Sir, KNH is actually in a dilemma. On one hand it is a public institution that must accept Kenyans when they go for healthcare and on the other hand, it is an institution that must also meet the cost of delivering healthcare. That means that when people go there, they must do two things; they must have cash in hand to pay for the healthcare or let the insurance pay for it. Quite often, people like Mr. Stephen Thuo may not have insurance. In which case, they are compelled to pay their medical bills by cash. This is called out- of-pocket expenses. However, the hospital does have a credit facility and provided the relatives can follow the procedure for getting that credit facility, they will definitely be given the credit facility and the body will be taken away by the relatives. The KNH will retain the body for 21 days, after which, because other bodies are also arriving at the same facility and they must get accommodation, the relatives will be required to make a decision whether to use the credit facility or the hospital be compelled to dispose of the body because it cannot be retained in the mortuary perpetually."
}