Hospital / Elective

 

COVIID 19 Pandemic. We are accepting Medical Elective Applications but they will be subject to Government restictions in the UK and Tanzania.


For anyone interested in carrying out a Medical Elective in Tanzania please click  here


To view the Elective Calender

To fill in an online Application Form      (Please fill in one application form per person)

To fill in the Elective Feed Back Form

Kilimatinde Hospital Burns Unit Page


Hospital Development: New Anaesthetic Machine

 

 

Please see more by following the link to our projects page

 

 


The Burns Unit Project

               Burns unit report December 2021


Short background history of Kilimatinde Hospital

The Rev Canon Ralph Banks, a missionary from Manchester, United Kingdom, founded Kilimatinde Hospital.

The Anglican Diocese of Central Tanganyika (DCT), consisting of the Dodoma and Singida regions, originally owned Kilimatinde Hospital.

 
In 1971, the hospital became a Designated District Hospital (DDH), making it eligible to receive grants-in-aid from the government to fund its operations.
 
In 1991, the DCT was divided into two dioceses. The original DCT serves the Dodoma region.
 
The new Diocese of the Rift Valley (DRV), originally under the leadership of Bishop Dr. Alpha Mohamed, serves the Manyoni and Singida regions.
 
In the same year, the Kilimatinde Hospital lost its DDH status when the government converted the health centre in Manyoni town to an official District Hospital, withdrew its qualified seconded staff from Kilimatinde Hospital, and posted them to the Manyoni Hospital.
 

 

                         

Visiting the new Wards, now in use.                         Nurses writing patients notes.


The region is semi desert, prone to food crisis, water shortages and poverty.  The peoplle are isolated from services by distance, lack of funds and lack of transport, rendering them vulnerable and at risk of early death.  When patients arrive at the hospital their condition is fragile from traveling  and lack of nourishment.  There is a cost to treatment and often when  people arrive they are  unable to pay.  Food is not provided at the hospital, though a charitable food fund has been set up to assist the poorest cases.

Kilimatinde Hospital relies on donations to support and to develop the provision of health care in the region.


Kilimatinde is an excellent place to do your Medical Elective Click Here


For the trusts 20th annaversery year we have a project to convert one of the wards into a Burns unit. To find out more  Click Here


 

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