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Expecting mothers in Bubi District are reportedly avoiding maternity waiting homes in rural clinics due to a shortage of food.
This was revealed during a stakeholder meeting held by the Community Working Group on Health (CWGH) on revitalising primary health care in Zimbabwe towards universal health coverage for the achievement of the national agenda 2030 and the Sustainable Development Goals.
The Health Care Committee Chairperson, Nobuhle Ndlovu, said they were facing several challenges that include a critical shortage of ambulances and medication. Said Ndlovu:
<blockquote>
The challenge is that expecting mothers who come to the maternity waiting homes in clinics are complaining of hunger and this has led to some of them opting to stay home so that they could share what they have as a family.
We are facing transport challenges, you find that when a person is sick or a pregnant woman is having complications when giving birth and they call the Inyathi district, they tell us that the ambulance has no diesel hence it is difficult for it to come.
If possible, we are appealing for a local ambulance that will cover local clinics in five or six wards.
The ambulance will be on standby for critical patients who are referred to Inyathi District Hospital.
The other challenge is that of medication, the first treatment that a child has to receive is the Bacille Calmette- Guerin (BCG) which won’t be available.
The mother will stay three days in a hospital after that they go home and are given a date to come back.
When they come back again, they find it unavailable which has seen many children not taking the BCG vaccine.
</blockquote>
| <a href="https://cite.org.zw/hunger-forces-expectant-mothers-to-shun-waiting-homes/">CITE</a>

Pindula News

Hunger Forces Expectant Mothers To Shun Waiting Homes At Rural Clinics

Local commentators on health matters say the the$473.8 billion budget allocation towards the provision of health care services announced by Finance and Economic Development Minister Mthuli Ncube is not enough to cater to the sector’s needs.
Ncube announced a $4.5 trillion budget on Thursday, with the health allocation constituting 11% of the total budget.
Community Working Group on Health executive director Itai Rusike said:
<blockquote>
The health budget remains grossly inadequate to fund the critical needs in the health sector.
The current health financing model remains unsustainable as it heavily relies on external financing as well as out-of-pocket spending.
In spite of the huge external support from development partners, there is still a huge financing gap in the health sector in the country which calls for greater innovation and commitment by the government to sustainably address it.
</blockquote>
Dental Private Practitioners Association of Zimbabwe president Johannes Marisa said:
<blockquote>
The health sector budget is an improvement from last year but of course when you are benchmarking with the Abuja Declaration you still realise that it falls short of the stipulated 15%.
We hope the budget is going to address the mass brain drain that is underway in Zimbabwe where we are losing experienced and skilled workers to greener pastures.
</blockquote>
In his 2023 national budget presentation, Ncube acknowledged that the amount allocated to health was well below the 15% stipulated by the Abuja Declaration. Said Ncube:
<blockquote>
In 2023, the budget has set aside 11% of total expenditures towards the health sector notwithstanding financial constraints, Government is committed to the provision of quality health services, as evidenced by the ongoing construction and rehabilitation of health facilities.
In 2023, the budget has set aside 11% of total expenditures towards the health sector and the objective is to eventually meet the Abuja Declaration of 15%.
This is necessary to attain Vision 2030 of becoming an upper middle-income economy.
In 2023, the sector is projected to receive US$212,9 million from development partners towards the same areas.
</blockquote>
| <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/health/article/200004115/health-budget-insufficient">NewsDay</a>

"Health Budget Inadequate"

Local health experts have warned that new coronavirus infections could rise exponentially as members of the public ignore the level 4 lockdown measures announced by the government over two weeks ago.
Community Working Group on Health executive director Itai Rusike said the government has done its part, especially in increasing the rate of vaccine imports, and it behoves every citizen to play their part. Said Rusike:
<blockquote>Of late we have observed with extreme concern and disbelief the level of complacency and generally poor adherence to the Level 4 lockdown restrictions.
It is disheartening to see that the tighter lockdown regulations announced by the Government are only on paper as communities are operating normally oblivious of the threat of the third wave.</blockquote>
Rusike observed that the non-adherence to COVID-19 regulations and WHO recommended guidelines had become more pronounced in public spaces such as markets, liquor selling points, funerals and bus terminuses.
He said given the rising number of COVID-19 cases, it was incumbent upon the government to enforce the restrictions without fear or favour.
The strict enforcement of restrictions should be coupled with sustained COVID-19 literacy and awareness campaigns on the benefits of embracing the national vaccination programme to defeat the pandemic, said Rusike.
Chairman of the Mashonaland Faculty of the College of Primary Health Care Physicians of Zimbabwe Dr Enock Mayida said it was worrisome that people have thrown caution to the wind.
People are not wearing masks properly as recommended and they are not regularly sanitising their hands or washing them with water and soap and observing physical distancing issues, Mayida said.
He called for medical outreach programmes in suburbs, towns, growth points and market areas to continuously sensitise the public on COVID-19 issues.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/experts-warn-of-surge-in-cases-as-laxity-creeps-in/">The Herald</a></h4>

Health Experts Warn Of Possible Surge In Coronavirus Cases

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