Home KENYA NEWS Newly Elected Kenyan MPs’ Sh10 Million Medical Cover to Protect Their Families...

Newly Elected Kenyan MPs’ Sh10 Million Medical Cover to Protect Their Families from War and Terrorism

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Newly Elected Kenyan MPs' Sh10 Million Medical Cover to Protect Their Families from War and Terrorism

Newly elected MPs and their dependents will enjoy a medical cover of up to Sh10.65 million annually, including Sh10 million in-patient per family, Sh300,000 outpatient, Sh150,000 for maternity, Sh100,000 for dental, and Sh100,000 for optical care.

The new plan issued to MPs-elect will cover treatment arising from political violence and terrorism and treatment from injury and death caused by violent accidental external and visible means arising from war, invasion, and acts of a foreign enemy, Nation reports.

“This is extended to provide medical treatment and last treatment arising from rebellion hostilities or warlike operations such as rebellion, revolution, insurrection, political risks, sabotage or military usurped power,” part of the cover by AON Minet reads.

Under the cover, each MP is required to list a maximum of six dependents including one spouse and five children aged 25 years. A child above 25 years who depends on the MP for survival due to unavoidable conditions such as physical and mental challenges will also benefit from the cover.

The MPs and their six dependents will also be entitled to evacuation to treatment abroad by use of business class air tickets for the patient and economy class for the accompanying person.

“Accommodation expenses cover pre- and post-discharge on reimbursement as long as there is proof of continued medication or treatment,” reads the medical cover.

The MPs can use the card in any hospital within the seven East African countries including Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Rwanda, Burundi, DRC, and South Sudan.

The medical scheme which runs for one year before it is renewed does not cover cosmetic surgery unless it is necessitated by an accident.

The Sh10.65 million plan covers hospitalization charges, doctors’ fees, intensive care and high dependency units, theatre charges, drugs, dressing, and internal and external surgical appliances.

Other services are pathology, X-ray, ultrasound, CT and MRI scans, radiotherapy, inpatient physiotherapy, laboratory investigations, nursing procedures, home nursing care, and daycare surgery.
 

11 COMMENTS

  1. 0.48%0 IS ALL THUGS WANTED…
    0.48%0 IS ALL THUGS WANTED 50% PLUS ONE

    KING OF CORRUPTION IS COMING

    THIS WILL BE A TOTAL DISASTER

    THAT NEGRO COUNTRY WILL BE BACK 30YRS OF MOI ERA

    MOST CORRUPT PEOPLE IN KENYA

  2. This news undoubtedly will…
    This news undoubtedly will put co- wives on their best behaviors to win that one slot for the insurance coverage.But trouble will certainly follow after the “election”Those who lost out will appeal to the supreme court.And war of attrition ensues…
    Anyway, this was to be expected.As per tradition, the first order of the day for new Mpigs is to sweeten their benefits.This valuable information is usually left out during the campaign for obvious reasons the voters would ask<" how about us"

  3. poor voters are still the…
    poor voters are still the losers…this time even more than the Mpigs era

  4. While I do support medical…
    While I do support medical insurance for this group, why travel business class?

  5. No extras… same as other…
    No extras… same as other government officials. Shame on them…you get the office to be people’s advocates, bit immediately you hit the door it’s your INTEREST that becomes your obsession. Yak!

  6. MPigs looking after the most…
    MPigs looking after the most important individuals in the country, themselves.
    We voted for them and we deserve them. Hope mwananchi has themselves secured like these MPigs.

  7. You get what you voted for -…
    You get what you voted for – choices have consequences. Yeah, wheelbarrow economy ………………

  8. They should get what is…
    They should get what is affordable based on poverty of the nation. 60pc of population, 33m live below the poverty line

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