Kenya Series: Redefining The : Paramedic - Kenya's Journey Toward Clinical Identity: The Potential Benefits of a Defined Scope of Practice

Hello and welcome to 120 Podcast.

I'm Karl here, your host.

And today I'm joined by George and Churchill.

And we're looking at the potential benefits for paramedics in Kenya operating with a defined scope of practice and a more regulated professional framework.

It's a very, very interesting topic.

I'll pass you over to George to give a quick introduction.

Hello, George.

Hello, Carl and Churchill.

My name is Georgia Molo.

So I'm currently the acting president of the Paramedic Association of Kenya.

And I'm a paramedic student as well.

But I'm looking forward to finish my studies very soon.

So I am committed to make sure that the paramedicine profession is presented the way it's supposed to be.

And also we are trying to build this profession based on the legal framework and by following all the regulations that are there to make sure that whatever that you are doing, you are doing the right thing.

Because at the end of the day, we must make sure that paramedics are giving clinical practice and they're making decisions that benefit the patient.

That's brilliant.

Thank you, George.

And then we have our next guest, Churchill.

Welcome.

Yeah.

Thank you very much, Mr. Carl.

I'm Churchill Shadyoido.

a lawyer, a legal profession, an advocate of the High Court of Kenya.

At the same time, I have vast interest when it comes to health law as a discipline within law.

And I currently also have the ambitions and passion on majoring in health law as a jurisprudence, part of the jurisprudence within the realm of law.

And I work closely with the paramedics in Kenya.

I work with them to make this particular health card, which is currently unregulated, for it to be captured in the correct way.

Thank you.

Brilliant.

Thank you, Churchill.

Hello and welcome to 120 Podcast.

I'm Karl here, your host.

And today I'm joined by George and Churchill.

And we're looking at the potential benefits for paramedics in Kenya operating with a defined scope of practice and a more regulated professional framework.

It's a very, very interesting topic.

I'll pass you over to George to give a quick introduction.

Hello, George.

Hello, Carl and Churchill.

My name is Georgia Molo.

So I'm currently the acting president of the Paramedic Association of Kenya.

And I'm a paramedic student as well.

But I'm looking forward to finish my studies very soon.

So I am committed to make sure that the paramedicine profession is presented the way it's supposed to be.

And also we are trying to build this profession based on the legal framework and by following all the regulations that are there to make sure that whatever that you are doing, you are doing the right thing.

Because at the end of the day, we must make sure that paramedics are giving clinical practice and they're making decisions that benefit the patient.

That's brilliant.

Thank you, George.

And then we have our next guest, Churchill.

Welcome.

Yeah.

Thank you very much, Mr. Carl.

I'm Churchill Shadyoido.

a lawyer, a legal profession, an advocate of the High Court of Kenya.

At the same time, I have vast interest when it comes to health law as a discipline within law.

And I currently also have the ambitions and passion on majoring in health law as a jurisprudence, part of the jurisprudence within the realm of law.

And I work closely with the paramedics in Kenya.

I work with them to make this particular health card, which is currently unregulated, for it to be captured in the correct way.

Thank you.

Brilliant.

Thank you, Churchill.