INAM: Free medical consultations campaign in Togo: 11,360 people received free treatment
- Posted on 30/05/2024 19:55
- Film
- By abelozih@sante-education.tg
![INAM: Free medical consultations campaign in Togo: 11,360 people received free treatment]( /img/BILAN--750x465.jpg
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Extract from the article: The free medical consultation campaign launched on April 08, 2024 ended on Sunday May 26, 2024, after visiting the thirteen communes of Greater Lomé and six localities in the Vo and Yoto prefectures. This initiative, orchestrated by the Institut Nati
The free medical consultation campaign
launched on April 08, 2024 ended on Sunday May 26, 2024, after visiting the
thirteen communes of Greater Lomé and six localities in the Vo and Yoto
prefectures. This initiative, orchestrated by the Institut National d'Assurance
Maladie (INAM), enabled 11,360 people to benefit from free medical care.
The free consultation campaign offered a
full range of medical services, including consultations, medicines, blood
pressure and diabetes screening, and health advice. The operation targeted
diverse populations, from children to the elderly, including men and women.
A successful mission
The massive take-up by local populations and
the impressive figures testify to the success of this campaign. According to
INAM, results exceeded expectations, reaching 113% of initial targets.
Beneficiaries expressed their gratitude to the organizers and medical teams for
their warm welcome and the care provided. The operation ended on a note of
general satisfaction, as it enabled essential care to be provided to vulnerable
populations.
Collaboration and objectives
Organized in collaboration with the Centre
Africain de Recherche en Épidémiologie et en Santé Publique (CARESP), the Ordre
National des Médecins du Togo (ONMT) and the Agence Nationale du Volontariat au
Togo (ANVT), this campaign is part of the health and social action policy of
the Assurance Maladie Universelle (AMU).It aims not only to provide healthcare
to vulnerable populations, but also to collect reliable health data for the
medical assistance scheme.
Raymond DZAKPATA