State pumps Sh9.7 billion into KMTC infrastructure projects

The government has pumped about Sh9.7 billion into Kenya Medical Training Colleges (KMTCs) to support infrastructure and staff establishments.Deputy President Kithure Kindiki said part of the money has also supported students’ welfare.“This year, we have invested Sh9.7 billion in KMTC to support staff recruitment, infrastructure development, equipping of classes and laboratories, personnel emoluments, and student welfare,” he said.Follow The Standard
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on WhatsAppSpeaking on Thursday during the graduation ceremony in Nairobi, Prof Kindiki said KMTC remains central to the country’s progress toward Universal Health Coverage (UHC).He noted the institution’s long journey, saying, “KMTC’s growth from four pioneering students in 1927 to 85,500 students across 91 campuses exemplifies Kenya’s commitment to health education, national cohesion and devolution.”KMTC Board Chairperson Joseah Cheruiyot outlined how recent funding has shaped the institution.“Last year, the College received over Sh1 billion, which enabled the recruitment of 607 young professionals,” he said.Lecturers in a procession during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Cheruiyot revealed that county governments and NG-CDF support had increased project completion rates from 65 per cent to 95 per cent.He urged graduates to uphold high standards in their work. “As you enter the world of service, uphold professionalism, compassion and embrace innovation,” he said.During the 94th graduation ceremony at the Moi International Sports Centre, Kasarani, some 22,776 students who had completed training in various health programmes received their certificates and diplomas.The Deputy President urged graduates to engage fully with innovation and technology in their practice.He said, “Every life you touch, every community you serve, each patient you comfort, is adirect contributionto the Kenya we are building together.”Public Health Principal Secretary Mary Muthoni Muriuki, highlighted KMTC’s nearly century-long role in supplying the country’s health workforce.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“With 98 years of excellence in health education, KMTC continues to bridge gaps in our health workforce,” she said.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Students during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Muthoni also pointed to the institution’s international reach. “Over the past five years, KMTC has facilitated nearly 10,000 successful overseas placements,” she said.She noted the contribution of KMTC graduates to immunisation, community health and primary healthcare.On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
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The government has pumped about Sh9.7 billion into Kenya Medical Training Colleges (KMTCs) to support infrastructure and staff establishments.Deputy President Kithure Kindiki said part of the money has also supported students’ welfare.“This year, we have invested Sh9.7 billion in KMTC to support staff recruitment, infrastructure development, equipping of classes and laboratories, personnel emoluments, and student welfare,” he said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsAppSpeaking on Thursday during the graduation ceremony in Nairobi, Prof Kindiki said KMTC remains central to the country’s progress toward Universal Health Coverage (UHC).He noted the institution’s long journey, saying, “KMTC’s growth from four pioneering students in 1927 to 85,500 students across 91 campuses exemplifies Kenya’s commitment to health education, national cohesion and devolution.”KMTC Board Chairperson Joseah Cheruiyot outlined how recent funding has shaped the institution.“Last year, the College received over Sh1 billion, which enabled the recruitment of 607 young professionals,” he said.Lecturers in a procession during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Cheruiyot revealed that county governments and NG-CDF support had increased project completion rates from 65 per cent to 95 per cent.He urged graduates to uphold high standards in their work. “As you enter the world of service, uphold professionalism, compassion and embrace innovation,” he said.During the 94th graduation ceremony at the Moi International Sports Centre, Kasarani, some 22,776 students who had completed training in various health programmes received their certificates and diplomas.The Deputy President urged graduates to engage fully with innovation and technology in their practice.He said, “Every life you touch, every community you serve, each patient you comfort, is adirect contributionto the Kenya we are building together.”Public Health Principal Secretary Mary Muthoni Muriuki, highlighted KMTC’s nearly century-long role in supplying the country’s health workforce.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“With 98 years of excellence in health education, KMTC continues to bridge gaps in our health workforce,” she said.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Students during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Muthoni also pointed to the institution’s international reach. “Over the past five years, KMTC has facilitated nearly 10,000 successful overseas placements,” she said.She noted the contribution of KMTC graduates to immunisation, community health and primary healthcare.On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
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Deputy President Kithure Kindiki said part of the money has also supported students’ welfare.“This year, we have invested Sh9.7 billion in KMTC to support staff recruitment, infrastructure development, equipping of classes and laboratories, personnel emoluments, and student welfare,” he said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsAppSpeaking on Thursday during the graduation ceremony in Nairobi, Prof Kindiki said KMTC remains central to the country’s progress toward Universal Health Coverage (UHC).He noted the institution’s long journey, saying, “KMTC’s growth from four pioneering students in 1927 to 85,500 students across 91 campuses exemplifies Kenya’s commitment to health education, national cohesion and devolution.”KMTC Board Chairperson Joseah Cheruiyot outlined how recent funding has shaped the institution.“Last year, the College received over Sh1 billion, which enabled the recruitment of 607 young professionals,” he said.Lecturers in a procession during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Cheruiyot revealed that county governments and NG-CDF support had increased project completion rates from 65 per cent to 95 per cent.He urged graduates to uphold high standards in their work. “As you enter the world of service, uphold professionalism, compassion and embrace innovation,” he said.During the 94th graduation ceremony at the Moi International Sports Centre, Kasarani, some 22,776 students who had completed training in various health programmes received their certificates and diplomas.The Deputy President urged graduates to engage fully with innovation and technology in their practice.He said, “Every life you touch, every community you serve, each patient you comfort, is adirect contributionto the Kenya we are building together.”Public Health Principal Secretary Mary Muthoni Muriuki, highlighted KMTC’s nearly century-long role in supplying the country’s health workforce.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“With 98 years of excellence in health education, KMTC continues to bridge gaps in our health workforce,” she said.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Students during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Muthoni also pointed to the institution’s international reach. “Over the past five years, KMTC has facilitated nearly 10,000 successful overseas placements,” she said.She noted the contribution of KMTC graduates to immunisation, community health and primary healthcare.On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

“This year, we have invested Sh9.7 billion in KMTC to support staff recruitment, infrastructure development, equipping of classes and laboratories, personnel emoluments, and student welfare,” he said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsAppSpeaking on Thursday during the graduation ceremony in Nairobi, Prof Kindiki said KMTC remains central to the country’s progress toward Universal Health Coverage (UHC).He noted the institution’s long journey, saying, “KMTC’s growth from four pioneering students in 1927 to 85,500 students across 91 campuses exemplifies Kenya’s commitment to health education, national cohesion and devolution.”KMTC Board Chairperson Joseah Cheruiyot outlined how recent funding has shaped the institution.“Last year, the College received over Sh1 billion, which enabled the recruitment of 607 young professionals,” he said.Lecturers in a procession during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Cheruiyot revealed that county governments and NG-CDF support had increased project completion rates from 65 per cent to 95 per cent.He urged graduates to uphold high standards in their work. “As you enter the world of service, uphold professionalism, compassion and embrace innovation,” he said.During the 94th graduation ceremony at the Moi International Sports Centre, Kasarani, some 22,776 students who had completed training in various health programmes received their certificates and diplomas.The Deputy President urged graduates to engage fully with innovation and technology in their practice.He said, “Every life you touch, every community you serve, each patient you comfort, is adirect contributionto the Kenya we are building together.”Public Health Principal Secretary Mary Muthoni Muriuki, highlighted KMTC’s nearly century-long role in supplying the country’s health workforce.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“With 98 years of excellence in health education, KMTC continues to bridge gaps in our health workforce,” she said.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Students during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Muthoni also pointed to the institution’s international reach. “Over the past five years, KMTC has facilitated nearly 10,000 successful overseas placements,” she said.She noted the contribution of KMTC graduates to immunisation, community health and primary healthcare.On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Speaking on Thursday during the graduation ceremony in Nairobi, Prof Kindiki said KMTC remains central to the country’s progress toward Universal Health Coverage (UHC).He noted the institution’s long journey, saying, “KMTC’s growth from four pioneering students in 1927 to 85,500 students across 91 campuses exemplifies Kenya’s commitment to health education, national cohesion and devolution.”KMTC Board Chairperson Joseah Cheruiyot outlined how recent funding has shaped the institution.“Last year, the College received over Sh1 billion, which enabled the recruitment of 607 young professionals,” he said.Lecturers in a procession during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Cheruiyot revealed that county governments and NG-CDF support had increased project completion rates from 65 per cent to 95 per cent.He urged graduates to uphold high standards in their work. “As you enter the world of service, uphold professionalism, compassion and embrace innovation,” he said.During the 94th graduation ceremony at the Moi International Sports Centre, Kasarani, some 22,776 students who had completed training in various health programmes received their certificates and diplomas.The Deputy President urged graduates to engage fully with innovation and technology in their practice.He said, “Every life you touch, every community you serve, each patient you comfort, is adirect contributionto the Kenya we are building together.”Public Health Principal Secretary Mary Muthoni Muriuki, highlighted KMTC’s nearly century-long role in supplying the country’s health workforce.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“With 98 years of excellence in health education, KMTC continues to bridge gaps in our health workforce,” she said.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Students during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Muthoni also pointed to the institution’s international reach. “Over the past five years, KMTC has facilitated nearly 10,000 successful overseas placements,” she said.She noted the contribution of KMTC graduates to immunisation, community health and primary healthcare.On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
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on WhatsApp

Speaking on Thursday during the graduation ceremony in Nairobi, Prof Kindiki said KMTC remains central to the country’s progress toward Universal Health Coverage (UHC).He noted the institution’s long journey, saying, “KMTC’s growth from four pioneering students in 1927 to 85,500 students across 91 campuses exemplifies Kenya’s commitment to health education, national cohesion and devolution.”KMTC Board Chairperson Joseah Cheruiyot outlined how recent funding has shaped the institution.“Last year, the College received over Sh1 billion, which enabled the recruitment of 607 young professionals,” he said.Lecturers in a procession during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Cheruiyot revealed that county governments and NG-CDF support had increased project completion rates from 65 per cent to 95 per cent.He urged graduates to uphold high standards in their work. “As you enter the world of service, uphold professionalism, compassion and embrace innovation,” he said.During the 94th graduation ceremony at the Moi International Sports Centre, Kasarani, some 22,776 students who had completed training in various health programmes received their certificates and diplomas.The Deputy President urged graduates to engage fully with innovation and technology in their practice.He said, “Every life you touch, every community you serve, each patient you comfort, is adirect contributionto the Kenya we are building together.”Public Health Principal Secretary Mary Muthoni Muriuki, highlighted KMTC’s nearly century-long role in supplying the country’s health workforce.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“With 98 years of excellence in health education, KMTC continues to bridge gaps in our health workforce,” she said.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Students during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Muthoni also pointed to the institution’s international reach. “Over the past five years, KMTC has facilitated nearly 10,000 successful overseas placements,” she said.She noted the contribution of KMTC graduates to immunisation, community health and primary healthcare.On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
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on WhatsApp

He noted the institution’s long journey, saying, “KMTC’s growth from four pioneering students in 1927 to 85,500 students across 91 campuses exemplifies Kenya’s commitment to health education, national cohesion and devolution.”KMTC Board Chairperson Joseah Cheruiyot outlined how recent funding has shaped the institution.“Last year, the College received over Sh1 billion, which enabled the recruitment of 607 young professionals,” he said.Lecturers in a procession during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Cheruiyot revealed that county governments and NG-CDF support had increased project completion rates from 65 per cent to 95 per cent.He urged graduates to uphold high standards in their work. “As you enter the world of service, uphold professionalism, compassion and embrace innovation,” he said.During the 94th graduation ceremony at the Moi International Sports Centre, Kasarani, some 22,776 students who had completed training in various health programmes received their certificates and diplomas.The Deputy President urged graduates to engage fully with innovation and technology in their practice.He said, “Every life you touch, every community you serve, each patient you comfort, is adirect contributionto the Kenya we are building together.”Public Health Principal Secretary Mary Muthoni Muriuki, highlighted KMTC’s nearly century-long role in supplying the country’s health workforce.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“With 98 years of excellence in health education, KMTC continues to bridge gaps in our health workforce,” she said.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Students during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Muthoni also pointed to the institution’s international reach. “Over the past five years, KMTC has facilitated nearly 10,000 successful overseas placements,” she said.She noted the contribution of KMTC graduates to immunisation, community health and primary healthcare.On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
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KMTC Board Chairperson Joseah Cheruiyot outlined how recent funding has shaped the institution.“Last year, the College received over Sh1 billion, which enabled the recruitment of 607 young professionals,” he said.Lecturers in a procession during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Cheruiyot revealed that county governments and NG-CDF support had increased project completion rates from 65 per cent to 95 per cent.He urged graduates to uphold high standards in their work. “As you enter the world of service, uphold professionalism, compassion and embrace innovation,” he said.During the 94th graduation ceremony at the Moi International Sports Centre, Kasarani, some 22,776 students who had completed training in various health programmes received their certificates and diplomas.The Deputy President urged graduates to engage fully with innovation and technology in their practice.He said, “Every life you touch, every community you serve, each patient you comfort, is adirect contributionto the Kenya we are building together.”Public Health Principal Secretary Mary Muthoni Muriuki, highlighted KMTC’s nearly century-long role in supplying the country’s health workforce.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“With 98 years of excellence in health education, KMTC continues to bridge gaps in our health workforce,” she said.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Students during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Muthoni also pointed to the institution’s international reach. “Over the past five years, KMTC has facilitated nearly 10,000 successful overseas placements,” she said.She noted the contribution of KMTC graduates to immunisation, community health and primary healthcare.On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
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“Last year, the College received over Sh1 billion, which enabled the recruitment of 607 young professionals,” he said.Lecturers in a procession during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Cheruiyot revealed that county governments and NG-CDF support had increased project completion rates from 65 per cent to 95 per cent.He urged graduates to uphold high standards in their work. “As you enter the world of service, uphold professionalism, compassion and embrace innovation,” he said.During the 94th graduation ceremony at the Moi International Sports Centre, Kasarani, some 22,776 students who had completed training in various health programmes received their certificates and diplomas.The Deputy President urged graduates to engage fully with innovation and technology in their practice.He said, “Every life you touch, every community you serve, each patient you comfort, is adirect contributionto the Kenya we are building together.”Public Health Principal Secretary Mary Muthoni Muriuki, highlighted KMTC’s nearly century-long role in supplying the country’s health workforce.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“With 98 years of excellence in health education, KMTC continues to bridge gaps in our health workforce,” she said.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Students during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Muthoni also pointed to the institution’s international reach. “Over the past five years, KMTC has facilitated nearly 10,000 successful overseas placements,” she said.She noted the contribution of KMTC graduates to immunisation, community health and primary healthcare.On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
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Cheruiyot revealed that county governments and NG-CDF support had increased project completion rates from 65 per cent to 95 per cent.He urged graduates to uphold high standards in their work. “As you enter the world of service, uphold professionalism, compassion and embrace innovation,” he said.During the 94th graduation ceremony at the Moi International Sports Centre, Kasarani, some 22,776 students who had completed training in various health programmes received their certificates and diplomas.The Deputy President urged graduates to engage fully with innovation and technology in their practice.He said, “Every life you touch, every community you serve, each patient you comfort, is adirect contributionto the Kenya we are building together.”Public Health Principal Secretary Mary Muthoni Muriuki, highlighted KMTC’s nearly century-long role in supplying the country’s health workforce.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“With 98 years of excellence in health education, KMTC continues to bridge gaps in our health workforce,” she said.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Students during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Muthoni also pointed to the institution’s international reach. “Over the past five years, KMTC has facilitated nearly 10,000 successful overseas placements,” she said.She noted the contribution of KMTC graduates to immunisation, community health and primary healthcare.On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
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He urged graduates to uphold high standards in their work. “As you enter the world of service, uphold professionalism, compassion and embrace innovation,” he said.During the 94th graduation ceremony at the Moi International Sports Centre, Kasarani, some 22,776 students who had completed training in various health programmes received their certificates and diplomas.The Deputy President urged graduates to engage fully with innovation and technology in their practice.He said, “Every life you touch, every community you serve, each patient you comfort, is adirect contributionto the Kenya we are building together.”Public Health Principal Secretary Mary Muthoni Muriuki, highlighted KMTC’s nearly century-long role in supplying the country’s health workforce.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“With 98 years of excellence in health education, KMTC continues to bridge gaps in our health workforce,” she said.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Students during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Muthoni also pointed to the institution’s international reach. “Over the past five years, KMTC has facilitated nearly 10,000 successful overseas placements,” she said.She noted the contribution of KMTC graduates to immunisation, community health and primary healthcare.On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
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During the 94th graduation ceremony at the Moi International Sports Centre, Kasarani, some 22,776 students who had completed training in various health programmes received their certificates and diplomas.The Deputy President urged graduates to engage fully with innovation and technology in their practice.He said, “Every life you touch, every community you serve, each patient you comfort, is adirect contributionto the Kenya we are building together.”Public Health Principal Secretary Mary Muthoni Muriuki, highlighted KMTC’s nearly century-long role in supplying the country’s health workforce.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“With 98 years of excellence in health education, KMTC continues to bridge gaps in our health workforce,” she said.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Students during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Muthoni also pointed to the institution’s international reach. “Over the past five years, KMTC has facilitated nearly 10,000 successful overseas placements,” she said.She noted the contribution of KMTC graduates to immunisation, community health and primary healthcare.On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
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The Deputy President urged graduates to engage fully with innovation and technology in their practice.He said, “Every life you touch, every community you serve, each patient you comfort, is adirect contributionto the Kenya we are building together.”Public Health Principal Secretary Mary Muthoni Muriuki, highlighted KMTC’s nearly century-long role in supplying the country’s health workforce.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“With 98 years of excellence in health education, KMTC continues to bridge gaps in our health workforce,” she said.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Students during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Muthoni also pointed to the institution’s international reach. “Over the past five years, KMTC has facilitated nearly 10,000 successful overseas placements,” she said.She noted the contribution of KMTC graduates to immunisation, community health and primary healthcare.On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
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He said, “Every life you touch, every community you serve, each patient you comfort, is adirect contributionto the Kenya we are building together.”Public Health Principal Secretary Mary Muthoni Muriuki, highlighted KMTC’s nearly century-long role in supplying the country’s health workforce.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“With 98 years of excellence in health education, KMTC continues to bridge gaps in our health workforce,” she said.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Students during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Muthoni also pointed to the institution’s international reach. “Over the past five years, KMTC has facilitated nearly 10,000 successful overseas placements,” she said.She noted the contribution of KMTC graduates to immunisation, community health and primary healthcare.On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
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Public Health Principal Secretary Mary Muthoni Muriuki, highlighted KMTC’s nearly century-long role in supplying the country’s health workforce.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“With 98 years of excellence in health education, KMTC continues to bridge gaps in our health workforce,” she said.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Students during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Muthoni also pointed to the institution’s international reach. “Over the past five years, KMTC has facilitated nearly 10,000 successful overseas placements,” she said.She noted the contribution of KMTC graduates to immunisation, community health and primary healthcare.On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
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“With 98 years of excellence in health education, KMTC continues to bridge gaps in our health workforce,” she said.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Students during the 94th graduation ceremony of Kenya Medical Training College at Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi, on December 4, 2025.[Bernard Orwongo, Standard]Muthoni also pointed to the institution’s international reach. “Over the past five years, KMTC has facilitated nearly 10,000 successful overseas placements,” she said.She noted the contribution of KMTC graduates to immunisation, community health and primary healthcare.On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
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Muthoni also pointed to the institution’s international reach. “Over the past five years, KMTC has facilitated nearly 10,000 successful overseas placements,” she said.She noted the contribution of KMTC graduates to immunisation, community health and primary healthcare.On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
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She noted the contribution of KMTC graduates to immunisation, community health and primary healthcare.On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

On national reforms, the PS added, “More than one million citizens have accessed expanded health benefits, an outcome made possible by the very graduates we honour today.”The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

The PS said that KMTC’s training continues to strengthen Kenya’s primary care system.KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

KMTC chief executive Kelly Oluoch reflected on the institution’s growth. “Founded with a single campus in Nairobi, KMTC has grown over its 98-year history into the premier medical training institution in East and Central Africa,” he said.Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Dr Oluoch cited the college’s recent recognition, adding, “This year, the College was ranked first in Africa forleading digitisationin public sector education.”“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

“In the last five years, we have processed 9,935 academic verification documents for graduates working abroad,” he said.The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

The graduation marked one of the largest single additions to the country’s health workforce, with graduates now entering roles across hospitals, clinics and community health settings.The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

The ceremony closed with calls from national leaders and KMTC officials for professionalism, integrity and continuous learning.“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

“Go forward with confidence, and let excellence be your lifetime signature,” Prof Kindiki said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

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