All parliamentary appearances
Entries 241 to 250 of 504.
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2 Nov 2011 in National Assembly:
As it has been said by my other colleagues, people in other parts of the country cannot access treatment. We want to advise the Government that cancer treatment be devolved to the county level, so that each of the 47 counties has equipment for diagnosis and treatment of cancer, so that the population out there is able to access cancer treatment nearby and cheaply. There is need for this Government to give sufficient money for training experts on cancer. We do not have ten oncologists in this country or even oncology nurses. All technicians are below ten. When you look ...
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2 Nov 2011 in National Assembly:
So, the Government must take deliberate efforts. It is good that the Minister is here. We want to urge the Minister to seriously talk to the Ministry of Finance so that he can be given sufficient resources urgently. There is no hon. Member here who has never been asked by a constituent or a friend to fundraise in support of a cancer patient treatment. That is what we are doing everyday! Right now, I have a patient that I am treating in my own house - a mother with breast cancer who cannot be treated by anybody because of prohibitive ...
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2 Nov 2011 in National Assembly:
Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, so, it is important for the Government to consider full funding of cancer treatment, starting from the provision of equipment for diagnosis, experts, medication and post-treatment care. With those many remarks, I want to indicate that the Departmental Committee on Health - which I chair - has come up with a Bill on cancer prevention, treatment and control. It is in today’s Order Paper this morning. It is scheduled as the last Order in today’s Order Paper for Second Reading. Therefore, I urge my colleagues in this House to support this Motion and the Bill ...
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1 Nov 2011 in National Assembly:
I thank you, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. I had spent seven minutes on 25th of October in moving the Motion.
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1 Nov 2011 in National Assembly:
Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, I have already highlighted that Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital is the second largest hospital in the country and it serves almost a half of the country as a referral hospital in the western region of Kenya. The matter that we are alluding to came to the House through the hon. Member of Parliament for Mosop, hon. David Koech, on the 9th of May, 2011. The hon. Member for Mosop wanted to know how the process of appointing the CEO of this hospital had been handled.
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1 Nov 2011 in National Assembly:
In seeking a Ministerial Statement from the Minister for Medical Services, the Member requested the Minister to show how the process was carried out. Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, we took evidence from various players; from hon. David Koech, the Minister for Medical Services hon. Prof. Anyang’-Nyong’o and the Board of the hospital itself. I want to highlight that according to the law and the legal notice creating the Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital, the appointing authority of the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) is the President. In taking evidence from the Minister, in his statement he indicated that throughout the entire ...
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1 Nov 2011 in National Assembly:
2. Prof. Fabian Esmae - 71 per cent.
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1 Nov 2011 in National Assembly:
3. Dr. Otieno Omolo - 57 per cent.
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1 Nov 2011 in National Assembly:
4. Prof. Harun Mengich - 81 per cent. According to the Minister, on the basis of the results, the board recommended that Prof. Mengich be appointed for another period of three years notwithstanding the fact that the one year extension granted to him earlier had been made conditional to the board empowering a new CEO to succeed Prof. Mengich. Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, on the consideration of the results of the interviews and recommendations of the board, the Minister noted critical anomalies regarding the recruitment as follows - This is the Minister speaking - “There were anomalies in the appointment ...
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1 Nov 2011 in National Assembly:
1. Without prejudice to the cases in court, this House urges His Excellency the President to move with speed and initiate a proper process of appointing the Chief Executive Officer of the Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital. The Board should competitively recruit a professional human resource firm to shortlist the candidates and submit their names to the board for interview. The board should therefore, forward the names to the parent Ministry for onward transmission to the President to appoint a CEO from amongst the names submitted.
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