
Articles
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5 days ago |
standardmedia.co.ke | Mercy Kahenda
Douglas Bosire, Acting NSDCC CEO speaks to media about the worrying trend of HIV infections and deaths. [Mercy Kahenda, Standard]Dennis*, 31, finds the idea of visiting a clinic for an HIV test unnecessary and intrusive. Despite having multiple girlfriends, he insists on using condoms and avoids partners he considers high risk. “Testing for HIV has never crossed my mind. I use protection every time to protect myself,” he told The Standard.
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1 week ago |
standardmedia.co.ke | Mercy Kahenda
No life without a brain, surgeon cautions Neurosurgeon says the brain controls everything a living person does. He says brain injuries, including being hit on the head, must be avoided at all costs Human brain concept. [Courtesy/GettyImages] The brain is an essential organ and must be safeguarded at all costs. Injury to it can lead to paralysis or even death.
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1 week ago |
standardmedia.co.ke | Mercy Kahenda
SHA CEO Dr Mercy Mwangangi when she officially assumed office after her appointment in April 2025. [Edward Kiplimo,Standard]The hiring and deployment of staff at the Social Health Authority (SHA) has sparked outrage, with concerns raised over alleged contempt of court and significant salary reductions. This follows the issuance of deployment letters by the Public Service Commission (PSC) to former National Health Insurance Fund (NHIF) employees who are currently serving under SHA.
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1 week ago |
standardmedia.co.ke | Mercy Kahenda
Social Health Authority CEO Dr Mercy Mwangangi, on June 3, 2025. [Edward Kiplimo, Standard] There is growing uproar among non-salaried Kenyans who say they are unable to remit their annual premiums to the Social Health Authority (SHA), even as the Ministry of Health pushes for mandatory registration to the scheme. Initially, under the revised payment model, non-salaried individuals were allowed to make monthly contributions, a relief to many who could not afford annual payments.
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1 week ago |
standardmedia.co.ke | Mercy Kahenda
Acting NSDCC CEO Dr Douglas Bosire (right) and Governor Wesley Rotich during men and boys summit, in Elgeyo Markwet. [Courtesy] Community elders, religious leaders, and men and boys have been enlisted to lead renewed efforts to end HIV/AIDS by 2030, in a bold push to challenge stigma and reshape harmful beliefs associated with the disease.
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