According to the Ethics and Corruption Commission of Kenya’s Survey, the are the most reliable sources of information:
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The kenya National Examinations Council responds to frequently asked questions:
Question: Hello i lost my-diploma results slip, can you help me retrieve the result-slip please?
KNEC’s Answer: you may not be able to get another result slips, they are not replaced, you can use your certificate
Question to KNEC:I understand that the 2018 Technical Examinations for October – November Timetable is already out, I have gone through your website but it is not yet availed?
KNEC’s Answer:Good afternoon, it shall be uploaded today (24/10/2018)
Question to KNEC:How does Kenya National Examinations Council reimburse to center managers for costs incurred during the examination period for accommodation and transport?
KNEC’s Answer: There is no reimbursement.
Question to KNEC: Are 2018 candidates going to use the 6th Edition mathematical tables?
KNEC’s Answer: Yes, the sixth edition is used and even the earlier ones as long as they have no writings in (them).
Question to KNEC:s it in order for one to be assigned a school that’s too far from their work station for invigilation? I’ve been sent to a far off school.
KNEC’s Answer: This can be handled by the Director, TSC, who is in charge of invigilators.
Question to KNEC: Can a teacher who is still on probation be appointed to be a supervisor during Kcpe/kcse examination?
KNEC’s Answer: Please get guidance from recruiting officer who is the TSC Sub county Director of Education, SCDE.
Question to KNEC: What happens to those who did apply for training as examiners but did get the invitation. These numbers are not working – 0720741001 & 0203317412
KNEC’s Answer: If you did not meet the requirements, you were not invited
Question to KNEC: Is there a way of getting a copy of my kcse (Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education) academic certificate?
KNEC’s Answer: please check our website: https://www.knec.ac.ke check under services you will see guidelines for confirmation of certificates and certification of results
Question to KNEC: How can I get kcpe (Kenya Certificate of Primary Education) analysis for 2017. The download isn’t available on your website.
KNEC’s Answer: You can only buy it in our bookshop along Aga khan walk, in Nairobi
Question to KNEC: My housegir(a kenyan) has studied upto form 5 in Uganda I want her to continue her studies in Kenya and was directed to you to determine her grade so she can be accepted in college what’s the process please?
KNEC’s Answer: Please check our website:https://www.knec.ac.ke for guidelines on equation of certificates
Question to KNEC: kindly assist on how to replace a certificate that went ablaze. The candidate sat his exam in 2016.
KNEC’s Answer: Please check our webiste:https://www.knec.ac.ke on guidelines for confirmation and certification of results the only services you can get
Question to KNEC: How can I get my high school Certificate? I completed school 2011. And then how long will it take as it is needed urgently?
KNEC’s Answer: You can only pick from your former school
Question to KNEC: I did my Diploma in ICT in 2015 at Siaya Institute of Technology and since then I haven’t received my certificate, I have been calling the school but they keep telling me to wait. I have also sent you guys an email and no one bothered to give me a feedback.
KNEC’s Answer: Please find out from the Sub-County Director of Education to establish whether they have been picked from his office.
Question to KNEC: How does one (an employer for instance) tell that a KCSE or KCPE certificate presented before him/her is genuine?
KNEC’s Answer:KNEC can do confirmation to of the results. The procedure is in our website:https://www.knec.ac.ke
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✅50 people perish in a road accident in kericho. The passengers perished after a bus, Home Boys, overturned this morning at Fort Ternan near Kipkelion.
✅Kayole bound matatu burst into flames with passengers on board.
✅Former Member of Parliament, MP, dies while being rushed to hospital. The Former Assistant Minister and North Mugirango mp-Nyarangi Moturi, died today morning.
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NationalPoliceServiceAct11Aof2011
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The Preserved remains of the legendary python nicknamed Omieri were returned to Kisumu city today, thirty one years after its death hit the news headlines. Elders performed rituals before excited locals were allowed to have a glimpse of the humongous snake. Omieri was highly regarded by the Luos of Nyakach and was believed to bring rain, blessings and massive crop harvests. It died from injuries inflicted by wild fires in the hills of Nyakach.
The debate on Omieri once made a former MP for Nyakach, Ojwang’ Kombudo lose his tempter in Parliament as he demanded to know the whereabouts of its body that had been flown to Nairobi for preservation.
The ‘sacred’ snake was brought to Kisumu for viewing during the cultural festival organized by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) bringing together 47 counties. The remains of the legendary snake are kept in a cubic glass tank filled with industrial methylated alcohol.
Ambassador Amina Mohammed, the CS for Education, who was the chief guest at the ceremony said that the Cultural celebrations provide a platform for cultural exchanges, dissemination of knowledge and social practices. “Many thanks to the County Government of Kisumu, UNESCO, KNATCOM and the people of Kisumu for making this day a success. May this mark the beginning of fruitful and educative engagements in future”. Amina said, at the gala in Kisumu today. Ambassador Amina was representing H.E the president, Uhuru Kenyatta, at the third Kenya National Commission for UNESCO (KNATCOM) National Cultural celebrations. The theme for this year’s celebrations is, “Enhancing National Cohesion, Identity and Pride”.
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EXIT OF TEACHING SERVICE VIA RETIREMENT.
Retirement can be defined as the withdrawal from one’s position or occupation or from active working life. A teacher may retire from the teaching service on grounds of age, public interest or medical condition.
As an employee of the Teachers Service Commission, there is an an expectation of benefits upon retirement. These benefits are referred to as Pensions.
FORMS/TYPES OF RETIREMENT
A teacher can exit service via the following types of retirements:
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The Kenya Institute of Curriculum Development, KICD, has quashed the allegations that pages of books with misleading content being circulated are from local instructional materials. KICD says that it has established the pages are picked from international media. The institute now urges Kenyans to verify content before circulating it.
“We have established that the page was picked from a foreign book. We urge Kenyans to confirm the source of any content before sharing.” KICD said in a presser, today.
According to the KICD, the book in question came to the limelight, in Ghana, after Ghanian media highlighted the book’s misleading content.
Newsblaze has indeed confirmed that the story about the book was done two years ago. According to our investigation, the Ghanian media reported in April 2016 that the Ministry of Education (of Ghana) had held that “a textbook depicting the head as a part of the human body used for carrying load has not been approved for primary schools in the country by the Ghana Education Service (GES). The ‘Natural Science for Primary Schools – Pupil’s Book 1,’ authored by Albert Joseph Quarm stated that the human head is used for carrying loads, an illustration that has been heavily criticized by many (in Ghana).”
KICD says someone must have, then, downloaded the image and shared it locally, in Kenya ( see image of the page from the book, below):
The image, of the book, caused online frenzy last week forcing the KICD to issue a statement that it will audit all textbooks being used in Kenya. (Kindly, remember to click on 2- to go to page 2- to read the whole feature)
On Monday, 15/10/2018, the KICD promised to take immediate action. “We regret information that has been circulating in the social media regarding content of some text books. We appreciate the feedback and will intensify measures to guarantee quality. KICD has been subjecting the books to further quality assurance checks”, KICD Director, Dr Jwan, said. Read more: KICD to review all textbooks
“In the last one week, KICD has been subjecting the books to further quality assurance to ensure they meet required standards”, Jwan added.
Dr Jwan urged publishers and booksellers to release only books that have received requisite approvals by the institute (KICD) for circulation.
In May, this year, KICD urged parents to buy only approved textbooks from authentic book sellers . “Go for KICD approved books to avoid pirated books with such glaring mistakes,” KICD advised. This came after a page of a primary school textbook was circulated and which had glaring mistakes on labeling of the human body parts (see image of the page from the book, below):
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Kenya’s Rugby 7’s team, Shujaa, has trashed Madagascar 36-5 in their Main Cup first semi-final match of the Africa Men’s Sevens at the Kennel Stadium in Monastir, Tunisia. Kenya will face either Uganda or Zimbabwe in the finals. The Ugandans are currently battling the Zimbabweans in the second Semi-final clash.
Royallite Publishers is a legally established private limited liability company by guarantee. We publish literature books, peer reviewed journals and magazines. We’re the publishers of the two internationally acclaimed peer reviewed journals: International Journal of Research and Scholarly Communication (IJORAS) and Nairobi Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences (NJHS)
The Royallite Publishers Limited calls for authors in various subjects to research, develop and write books for use in the new curriculum at both levels. Vacancies are available in the following areas:
Click on the link below to download the pdf advert:
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A change in government policy or curriculum may render a teacher’s services redundant. In such a case, the teacher’s services may be discontinued following due process. This may not happen, though.
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The head teacher to Yard D.E.B primary school in Nanyuki has been arrested for allegedly raping a class 2 pupil at his school. The head teacher, Mr. Charles Waitheka, is said to have tried committing suicide after allegedly regretting attempting such a heinous act. Police officers who were searching for mr. Waitheka arrested him when he was undergoing treatment at Pope John II Huruma Health Centre, in Nanyuki, where he was reported to be in a critical condition. According to the victim, Mr. Waitheka ,who is 58 years old, had developed a behavior of summoning the class 2 girl to his office together with 2 others. The head teacher would, then, order the other 2 girls back to class while instructing the victim to remain behind.
“I was told by my girl how the head teacher has been summoning her to the office and then commits the rape,” said the mother to the rape victim. When contacted by the media, two days ago, a nervous Mr. waitheka said the act is a frame up by the girl’s mother to taint his name and settle some scores. The parents to the girl are now demanding for action and say such cases are on the rise in the area. The girl who is only 8 years old was treated at Nanyuki referral hospital with reports showing forced penetration.
Mr. Waitheka had gone missing and according to the Nanyuki sub-county director , Joel Murage, the head teacher had gone into hiding after realizing the matter had gone to the media and police. “We have not been able to talk with him. He has been out of network for quite some time but I want to believe we will get him,” Mr. Murage told journalists on Wednesday. Efforts to get a comment from the culprit on Wednesday proved futile as he snubbed the journalists and literally walked off.
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The following areas will be on close down today for Kenya Power and Lighting Company’s scheduled maintenance:
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Quick, Convenient, fast, Cheap and unsecured Mobile loans in Kenya
The Ministry of Education has finally released Kshs. 12.6 billion for subsidized secondary schools education and Kshs. 2.8 billion meant for free primary education for third term ,2018. Ministry of education, Science and Technology Permanent Secretary, Dr. Belio Kipsang, told journalists at the Kenya Institute of Curriculum Development, in Nairobi, today. The PS was accompanied by the Kenya National Examination Council Chairman, Prof. George Magoha, after steering a stakeholders’ meeting on preparation of the 2018 National examinations. The funds come through over a month after schools re-opened for third term. Most schools’ heads had raised concern over the delay in releasing of the funds saying such delays were hampering smooth preparations for the national examinations. The move is good news to most schools and candidates as it will enable schools prepare adequately for the national examinations whose commencement is less than a month away.
During the Education stake holders’ meeting, at the KICD today, the government reiterated its readiness to deliver clean and credible examinations. Today’s meeting was attended by schools’ heads and Regional Coordinators of Education (RCEs) led by Dr. Kipsang and Prof. Magoha. The meeting which took close to three hours deliberated on on measures put in place to stamp out cheating in Kenya Certificate of Primary Education, KCPE, and Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, examinations.
A number of emerging issues were discussed. It emerged that students were trying to cause disturbance in order to be allowed to use mobile phones to cheat during the exams. Dr. Kipsang, in his response, said that they will not be black mailed by some of the students and that use of mobile phones in exam centres remained banned. Students who had registered as boarders will have to stay in school even as it emerged that some of them wanted to be allowed to be day scholars, during the exam period. This was also informed by the fact that some schools lost dormitories to schools’ infernos experienced in second term. The Permanent Secretary directed such schools, lacking enough dormitories, to convert the classrooms that will be left vacant by forms ones to threes, who will close early, into dormitories.
Dr. Kipsang, also, noted that some schools are already plotting to cheat in the examinations. Speaking to the media, KNEC Chairman Prof. George Magoha said that they are investigating about 30 schools alleged to be hatching plans to cheat at the tests. “I went to Kisii, Nyamira and Homabay. But we do not want to stigmatize the whole (Kisii ) region as if it is full of examination cheats. We are focusing on four schools in Kisii, Five schools in Meru and three in Garissa“. Prof. Magoha told journalists today. The tough speaking KNEC chair declined, though, to name the schools saying they do not want to disrupt preparations for the examinations and “cause unnecessary anxiety to our children”.
Read also..https://newsblaze.co.ke/kisii-is-not-a-hot-spot-of-national-exams-cheating-kuppet-official-says/
Prof. Magoha reported that about 20 people are being investigated for involvement in examinations cheating racket by selling fake papers to schools and parents and circulating them on social media. Last week, the KNEC chair warned students purchasing purported examination papers that they were just wasting quality time instead of revising for the exams. Magoha also warned schools’ heads flouting Ministry of Education rules that stern action will be taken, against them, at a later stage as they do not want to disrupt smooth preparations forth coming examinations. The said schools’ heads are asking parents to pay for the supposed leaked exam papers on top of inviting them to schools for the banned prayers’ days.
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This comprehensive in-patient health cover has been introduced for NHIF contributors and their dependants. The actualization of this package is a culmination of continued reforms at NHIF. Such reforms include efficiency, arising from decentralization of NHIF services and continued partnership with health providers on enhanced quality services to all members. To enhance these benefits, NHIF has contracted hospitals under three Categories; A, B & C, to provide this in-patient medical cover and partial cover for surgical cases in some of these hospitals. Our members are at liberty to attend hospitals under any category.
Under Category A (government hospitals), members would be able to enjoy full and comprehensive cover for maternity and medical diseases including surgery. In short, they will not need to pay for anything on admission provided they are fully paid up members of NHIF. Members admitted under contract Category B (private and mission) hospitals will enjoy full and comprehensive cover but where surgery is required, the contributor may be required to co-pay.
Those visiting facilities contracted under Category C (private) will continue with the current system where NHIF pays specified daily benefits under the current arrangements. NHIF will continue to negotiate with other health providers not appearing in the list below to determine which category of contract they will sign. Members will be informed of additional hospitals as and when they sign the contracts.
Below is a list of Hospitals, Number of Beds and Contracts covered by NHIF in the Coast Region.
Hospital |
Postal Address |
Beds |
Branch |
Category |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ADU DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 2 | MALINDI | A |
| ALFAROOQ HOSPITAL | 84438 MOMBASA | 30 | MOMBASA | C |
| BAKARANI MATERNITY & NURSING HOME (MOMBA | 12335 MOMBASA | 16 | MOMBASA | C |
| BAMBA SUB-DISTRICT HOSPITAL | 9 KILIFI | 17 | KILIFI | A |
| BARICHO DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 3 | MALINDI | A |
| BOALALA MODEL HEALTH CENTRE | 4 MALINDI | 10 | MALINDI | A |
| BOMANI MALDE DISPENSARY | 9 KILIFI | 1 | KILIFI | A |
| BOMU MEDICAL CENTER | 95683 MOMBASA | 18 | MOMBASA | C |
| BURA SUB-COUNTY HOSPITAL | 192 BURA | 10 | HOLA | A |
| CHAKAMA DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 2 | MALINDI | A |
| COAST GENERAL HOSPITAL (MOMBASA) | 90231 MOMBASA | 533 | MOMBASA | A |
| DAGAMRA DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 8 | MALINDI | A |
| DIANI BEACH HOSPITAL | 5074 DIANI BEACH | 32 | UKUNDA | C |
| DIDA DISPENSARY | 9 KILIFI | 2 | KILIFI | A |
| DUNGICHA DISPENSARY | 9 KILIFI | 1 | KILIFI | A |
| DZIKUNZE DISPENSARY | 9 KILIFI | 3 | MALINDI | A |
| FAZA SUB DISTRICT HOSPITAL | – | 20 | LAMU | A |
| FUNDI ISSA DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 1 | MALINDI | A |
| GANZE HEALTH CENTRE | 14 GANZE | 8 | KILIFI | A |
| GARASHI DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 6 | MALINDI | A |
| GEDE HEALTH CENTRE | 85 GEDE | 56 | MALINDI | A |
| GONGONI HEALTH CENTRE | 1 GONGONI | 16 | MALINDI | A |
| H.H AGA KHAN HOSPITAL (MOMBASA) | 83013 MOMBASA | 111 | MOMBASA | C |
| HOLA DISTRICT HOSPITAL | 38 HOLA | 157 | HOLA | A |
| IBNUSINA NURSING HOME | 159 LAMU | 6 | LAMU | C |
| JARIBUNI DISPENSARY | 9 KILIFI | 1 | KILIFI | A |
| JIBANA HEALTH CENTRE | 183 KALOLENI | 54 | MOMBASA | A |
| JILORE DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 8 | MALINDI | A |
| JOCHAM HOSPITAL | 88984 MOMBASA | 53 | MOMBASA | C |
| KAKONENI DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 2 | MALINDI | A |
| KARIMBONI DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 2 | MALINDI | A |
| KHAIRAT MEDICAL CENTRE | 909-801 KILIFI | 3 | KILIFI | B |
| KIKONENI HEALTH CENTRE | 200 KWALE | 10 | UKUNDA | A |
| KILIFI DISTRICT HOSPITAL | 9 KILIFI | 192 | MTWAPA | A |
| KINANGO HOSPITAL KWALE | 84 KINANGO | 116 | UKUNDA | A |
| KINONDO KWETU HEALTH SERVICES | 5445-80 DIANI MOMBASA | 9 | UKUNDA | B |
| KIPINI DISTRICT HOSPITAL | PRBAG KIPINI | 32 | LAMU | A |
| KITEJE DISPENSARY | 200 KWALE | 1 | UKUNDA | A |
| KIZIBE DISPENSARY | 200 KWALE | 9 | UKUNDA | A |
| KWALE DISTRICT EYE CENTRE | 901 MOMBASA | 52 | UKUNDA | A |
| KWALE DISTRICT HOSPITAL | 9030 KWALE | 16 | UKUNDA | A |
| LADY GRIGGS MATERNITY HOSPITAL | 90231 MOMBASA | 105 | MOMBASA | A |
| LAMU DISTRICT HOSPITAL | 45 LAMU | 34 | LAMU | A |
| LANGONI NURSING HOME | 366 LAMU | 13 | LAMU | C |
| LANGONI NURSING HOME | 366 LAMU | 10 | LAMU | C |
| MADUNGUNI DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 6 | MALINDI | A |
| MAINLAND HEALTH CENTRE | 93059 MOMBASA | 30 | MOMBASA | C |
| MALINDI DISTRICT HOSPITAL | 4 MALINDI | 145 | MALINDI | A |
| MAMBA DISPENSARY | 82 LUNGA LUNGA | 1 | UKUNDA | A |
| MAMBRUI DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 4 | MALINDI | A |
| MARAFA HEALTH CENTRE | 5 MADINA | 17 | MALINDI | A |
| MAREKEBUNI DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 2 | MALINDI | A |
| MARERENI DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 6 | MALINDI | A |
| MARIAKANI SUB-DISTRICT HOSPITAL | 67 MOMBASA | 60 | MOMBASA | A |
| MARIE STOPES HOSPITAL (K) MOMBASA | 84771 MOMBASA | 10 | MOMBASA | C |
| MARY IMMACULATE MATERNITY & DISP. (MOMBA | 98435 MOMBASA | 17 | MOMBASA | B |
| MARY IMMACULATE MATERNITY & DISP. (MOMBA | 98435 MOMBASA | 6 | MOMBASA | B |
| MATOLANI DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 1 | MALINDI | A |
| MATSANGONI MODEL HEALTH CENTRE | 9 KILIFI | 20 | MTWAPA | A |
| MAZUMALUME DISPENSARY | 200 KWALE | 2 | UKUNDA | A |
| MBUANI DISPENSARY | 1200 MSAMBWENI | 9 | UKUNDA | A |
| MBUGINI DISPENSARY | 200 KWALE | 1 | UKUNDA | A |
| MEDINA DIAGNOSTIC LIMITED HOLA | 126-701 GARISSA | 32 | HOLA | C |
| MEWA MEDICAL CENTRE | 98591 MOMBASA | 44 | MOMBASA | C |
| MIDOINA DISPENSARY | 9 KILIFI | 1 | MALINDI | A |
| MIZIJINI DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 2 | MALINDI | A |
| MLA LEO HEALTH CENTRE | 40951 MOMBASA | 18 | MOMBASA | C |
| MOI HOSPITAL- VOI | 18 VOI | 88 | VOI | A |
| MOMBASA HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION | 90294 MOMBASA | 80 | MOMBASA | C |
| MPEKETONI SUB- DISTRICT HOSPITAL | 88 MPEKETONI | 48 | LAMU | A |
| MSAMBWENI DISTRICT HOSPITAL | 8 MSAMBWENI | 106 | UKUNDA | A |
| MTONDIA DISPENSARY | 9 KILIFI | 2 | MTWAPA | A |
| MTWAPA HEALTH CENTRE | 574 MTWAPA | 6 | MTWAPA | A |
| MTWAPA MEDICAL CLINIC AND NURSING HOME | 538-80 MTWAPA | 8 | KILIFI | B |
| MUHAKA DISPENSARY | 1120 UKUNDA | 2 | UKUNDA | A |
| MWALUPHAMBA DISPENSARY | 200 KWALE | 4 | UKUNDA | A |
| MWANGATINI DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 1 | MALINDI | A |
| MZIZIMA DISPENSARY | 8 NYAMWENI | 3 | UKUNDA | A |
| NAIROBI HOMES NURSING HOME | 16650-8 MOMBASA | 16 | MOMBASA | C |
| NEW WANANCHI MATERNITY AND NURSING HOME | 722 KILIFI | 10 | MTWAPA | B |
| NGAO HOSPITAL TANA RIVER | P.O TARASAA | 68 | HOLA | A |
| NGERENYA DISPENSARY | 9 KILIFI | 4 | MTWAPA | A |
| NJUKINI HEALTH CENTRE | 2004 CHUMVINI | 7 | VOI | A |
| PABLO HORSTMAN HEALTH CENTRE | 249 LAMU | 10 | LAMU | B |
| PALAKUMI DISPENSARY | 9 KILIFI | 1 | MALINDI | A |
| PALM BEACH HOSPITAL | 5162 DIANI-MOMBASA | 18 | UKUNDA | C |
| PANDYA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL (MOMBASA) | 90434 MOMBASA | 95 | MOMBASA | C |
| PANDYA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL (MOMBASA) | 90434 MOMBASA | 70 | MOMBASA | C |
| PORT REITZ CHEST HOSPITAL | 90502 MOMBASA | 121 | MOMBASA | A |
| PWANI MATERNITY AND NURSING HOME | 114 KILIFI | 12 | MTWAPA | C |
| RABAI RURAL HEALTH DEMONSTRATION CENTR | P/BAG RABAI | 22 | MOMBASA | A |
| RIFLOT MEDICAL CENTER | 346 VOI | 15 | VOI | C |
| ROKA MAWENI DISPENSARY | 9 KILIFI | 10 | KILIFI | A |
| S0K0KE DISPENSARY | 9 KILIFI | 1 | MALINDI | A |
| SABAKI DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 1 | MALINDI | A |
| SAGALLA HEALTH CENTRE | 91-803 SAGALLA | 20 | VOI | A |
| SAYYID FATMAH HOSPITAL, KISAUNI | 1505 MOMBASA | 38 | MOMBASA | C |
| SHOMELLA DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 2 | MALINDI | A |
| SOSONI DISPENSARY | 4 MALINDI | 6 | MALINDI | A |
| ST. JOSEPH SHELTER OF HOPE HEALTH CENTRE | 286 80300 VOI | 15 | VOI | C |
| ST. LUKE HOSPITAL KALOLENI (MOMBASA) | 16 KALOLENI | 140 | MOMBASA | B |
| ST. THOMAS MATERNITY HOSPITAL | 96515 LIKONI | 12 | UKUNDA | B |
| STAR HOSPITAL | 677 MALINDI | 28 | MALINDI | C |
| TAVETA DISTRICT HOSPITAL | 31 TAVETA | 105 | VOI | A |
| TAWFIQ HOSPITAL | 629 MALINDI | 96 | MALINDI | C |
| TAWFIQ HOSPITAL | 629 MALINDI | 86 | MALINDI | C |
| THE RIVER JORDAN MEDICAL CENTRE | 772-803 VOI | 12 | VOI | B |
| THE SOFIAZ MEDICAL CLINICS | 811 VOI | 20 | VOI | B |
| TUDOR HEALTHCARE | 91291 MOMBASA | 15 | MOMBASA | C |
| UKUNDA MEDICAL CENTRE | 1393-80 UKUNDA | 10 | UKUNDA | C |
| VIGURUNGANI DISPENSARY | 84 KINANGO | 10 | UKUNDA | A |
| VIPINGO HEALTH CENTRE | 50 VIPINGO | 16 | MTWAPA | A |
| VITENGENI HEALTH CENTRE | 864 KILIFI | 13 | MTWAPA | A |
| VITSANGALAWENI DISPENSARY | 8 MSAMBWENI | 1 | UKUNDA | A |
| WATAMU NURSING HOME | 322 WATAMU | 10 | MALINDI | B |
| WESU DISTRICT HOSPITAL | 1022 WUNDANYI | 172 | VOI | A |
The Teachers Service Commission, TSC, has directed the AON Medical Insurance provider to remove 3,690 teacher from its medical insurance scheme. This comes after the tutors transferred their services from the TSC to the Public Service Commission, under the Ministry of Education.
This is contained in a circular dated 18th October, 2018, and written by Mrs. J.M Maundu (For the TSC Chief Executive Officer) to the General Manager of AON Insurance Brokers Limited.
“Following a directive on management Teachers/Lectures serving at technical institutions Teachers Service Commission released 3690 employees to Ministry of Education with effect from 1st October, 2018,” says Mrs. Maundu in the circular.
TSC now says the said tutors are no longer entitled to AON medical cover since they are not TSC employees. “You are therefore directed to remove the affected members from the list of membership henceforth, as per the provided data,” Mrs. Maundu directs AON’s Mr. Edwin Kegode.
Teachers under the TSC contribute to both the AON and NHIF, National Hospital Insurance Schemes. But, the AON medical scheme has been thorny, lately, after the Kenya Union of Post Primary Education Teachers, KUPPET, vehemently protested the recent renewal of the AON contract with TSC. This has led to major differences between the two teachers’ unions; KUPPET and the Kenya National Union of Teachers, KNUT.
KUPPET has threatened to call its members to a strike in January to force the TSC to cancel the contract and is currently collecting signatures from members for a petition geared towards the suspension of the medical scheme. According to KUPPET, AON does not live up to expectations of members and they blame it for providing substandard services. KNUT on its side seems to be warming up to the AON medical Insurance Scheme and it has instead wedged a war with TSC on promotions, Evaluations and Delocalization of teachers.
