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News and Updates
The latest announcements, service developments and stories from across the hospital.
News and Updates
Latest from Nyambene
Hospital news, plain-language health guides and patient stories. Use the tabs to filter by type.
- September 26, 2026
New 124-Bed Inpatient Complex to Strengthen Patient Care
A new 124-bed inpatient complex is set to expand inpatient capacity and strengthen the delivery of hospital based care, providing additional space for patients requiring admission, treatment, monitoring and recovery.
- September 26, 2026
Palliative Care at Nyambene
Good healthcare is not only about treating disease. For patients living with serious or life-limiting illnesses, quality care also means managing symptoms, supporting families and helping patients maintain dignity and quality of life.
- September 24, 2026
New 60 Bed Male Ward Expands Inpatient Capacity
Nyambene Sub-County Hospital has expanded its inpatient capacity with the commissioning of a new 60-bed male ward, strengthening the hospital’s ability to provide dedicated medical and surgical admission services.
- September 24, 2026
Access to Life Changing Obstetric Fistula Care At Nyambene
Female genital fistula is a treatable condition. Nyambene now has a resident fistula surgeon and has treated more than 232 women since 2022.
- September 24, 2026
New Research Examines Maternal Healthcare Access at Nyambene Sub-County Hospital
Maternal healthcare at Nyambene Sub-County Hospital has become the focus of new academic research examining how Kenya’s Social Health Authority (SHA) maternal-health services are influencing access to care.
- August 22, 2026
Hypertension, the condition you cannot feel
High blood pressure rarely causes symptoms until it has already damaged the heart, brain, kidneys or eyes. A check takes two minutes.
- August 21, 2026
COVID-19, frequently asked questions
What COVID-19 is, how it spreads, the symptoms to watch for and when to seek care.
- August 21, 2026
Diabetes mellitus, living well with raised blood sugar
Frequent urination at night, unusual thirst, weight loss despite eating and slow-healing wounds are the common early signs of diabetes.