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{
    "id": 392707,
    "url": "https://info.mzalendo.com/api/v0.1/hansard/entries/392707/?format=api",
    "text_counter": 237,
    "type": "other",
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    "speaker": null,
    "content": "will even move out with different diseases than the one that he or she was being treated for. So, in that case, Madam Temporary Speaker, our hospitals must have some basics things that qualify them to be called hospitals. For instance, is there running water? Is the water treated? Is there hot water for anybody who wants to drink hot water? Some areas like Kapsabet are too cold; I do not know why they did not even talk about dryers. When it is very cold in June/July in Kapsabet and even in Nyeri, you will find that for the cots to dry so that you can sleep on those sheets, it will take a month. If it will take a month for the sheets to dry in Mathari Hospital in Nyeri or maybe in Nandi District Hospital in Kapsabet, surely, what will the patients be using during that time when it is very cold? We need to think of having electric dryers as well as provision of other sources of energy such as solar and other forms of stored energy in order to improve the laundry systems in our hospitals. You find that cleaning of some of these linen is done using hands, and those clothes are never cleaned properly. You will find that bed sheets are so black and they are even worse than soil. So, when you are told that these are sheets, you wonder whether that is true, because it has been washed with very dirty water. So, what we are trying to suggest here, Madam Temporary Speaker, is that---"
}