Saturday 15 December 2012

[wanabidii] Re: [uchunguzionline] Re: Aga Khan Hospitals have become death parlors! Please Investigate!!!

Abu,

The Muslim Tycoon who owns it should come clean to the public about turning this Hospital into minting money out of the poor. Prophet Isa rejected such people in the Holy Book. What they are doing at Agha Khan is tantamount to preventing the sick from getting into the temple to receive blessings from Allah. Is that not so?

Jagem 
 
Living among the Mighty requires Wisdom.


From: Abu Ayman <abuayman888@gmail.com>
To: uchunguzi online <uchunguzionline@yahoogroups.com>; kiswahili <Kiswahili@yahoogroups.com>; "jamian@yahoogroups.com" <jamian@yahoogroups.com>; park-road-youth@googlegroups.com; uganda-muslim-brothers-and-sisters@googlegroups.com; "progressive-kenyans@googlegroups.com" <progressive-kenyans@googlegroups.com>; young proffessionals <youngprofessionals_ke@googlegroups.com>; "wanabidii@googlegroups.com" <wanabidii@googlegroups.com>
Sent: Saturday, December 15, 2012 4:19 AM
Subject: Re: [uchunguzionline] Re: Aga Khan Hospitals have become death parlors! Please Investigate!!!

 
Afwande
As you suggested, there is something going on at the hospital which is fleecing the public of the hard earned cash. Before, i got the patient admitted, a close friend from the Ismailia community-the owners of the hospital cautioned me of a possibility of paying more than three  the amount  had been told. Anyway,  I  stuck to the doctor's word only to realise later the gross financial implication of admitting a patient at Aga Khan.
Just recently,  I did visit the hospital for a blood check up of Typhoid and Ameoba and the Bill came to 11K!!! This for just a blood check up!!.
This is Aga Khan University hospital

Abu Ayman



On Sat, Dec 15, 2012 at 11:20 AM, <anyumba462@yahoo.com> wrote:
 

Abu Ayman;


I see a parallel.
The third and the closest relative I lost to Aga Khan was my sister-in-law in later November. We just buried her two weeks ago. My sister in law went to Aga Khan walking but complained of a head ache. The Hospital diagnosed aneurysm and advised for brain surgery. Like your case the surgery went awry with uncontrolled internal bleeding. She died 4 days later and we were charged a bill of 1.5 million shillings!

Bloggers, what's going on at Aga Khan? Let's blow the whistle! Some fraudulent and systematic fleecing of the public is going on. Anybody with connections to investigative journalist please help. How long should unsuspecting Kenyans be butchered at the altar of greed and unscrupulous medical practices?

Abu Ayman; I am in!


Afwande

Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile

From: Abu Ayman <abuayman888@gmail.com>
Date: Sat, 15 Dec 2012 11:05:48 +0300
Subject: Re: [uchunguzionline] Re: Aga Khan Hospitals have become death parlors! Please Investigate!!!

 
I did  also have a nasty experience at Aga Khan University Hospital. It is a health institution which I did owe a lot of respect but I have come to believe that its primary role is to mint money rather than addressing concerns of its clients. Perhaps this could explain why many signboards around the hospital refer to patients as Customers.

My sister in law was admitted to the hospital  for a brain operation which her doctor clearly said  would cost between Sh400, 000 and Sh 700,000. The operation however went awry and she was admitted tothe ICU. Immediately after this, I kept receiving almost daily calls reminding me to top up the deposit and make further payments. She spent ten days at the ICU before she passed on.
As a Muslim, we are taught to accept destiny and to me, the Almighty had already ordained this to happen as to Him do we all come and to Him we will all return.
At the time of her death, the provisional bill stood at Sh 900,000 and a few hours later, after "the  final tabulation," it had shot to almost two million!!!
The hospital  refused to release the body unless all the amount was cleared. Her doctor, Dr Qureishi had informed me that I was qualified to  apply to the Patient Welfare Programme, to have a rebate on the Bill which in my case could see me enjoying at least 10 percent reduction on the Bill but the credit department could not hear anything on this matter insisting that the Bill has to be cleared or else the body would not be released.  The Doctor
It should be noted that the Patient Welfare Programme receives a lot of support from corporate organisations which is supposed to assist patients who find it difficult to clear their Bills.
With the help of friends and well wishers, more than two  thirds of the amount was raised and even after this, they were adamant that the body would not be  released unless a title deed or a logbook was deposited.
We had no option but to surrender the log book but more surprises were to come. On surrender of the log book, we were forced to sign a KRA vehicle transfer form giving us two weeks to clear the amount or else the vehicle would be forfeited.
Within the stipulated period, only a balance of Sh 20,000 had  remained and a cheque was issued but even after this,  requests to have the logbook released were turned down with the hospital insisting that it has to ensure that the cheque was cleared or it would go ahead and take possession of vehicle whose value was more than Sh700,000.

This is how Aga Khan University Hospital  has stooped so low stressing its focus on financial gains rather than on service delivery. For those considering to make a trip to this facility, dont get surprised to experience even a more  nasty experience.

Abu Ayman




On Fri, Nov 23, 2012 at 8:17 AM, <anyumba462@yahoo.com> wrote:
 


Ladies and Men;

My emotions may be running high, my eyes heavy with tears, and my heart full of grief which may cloud my reasonability. Still I have observed certain occurrences at Aga Khan Hospitals which have left me wondering. Maybe am not alone. Maybe somebody here has shared the same experience and observations. Or maybe it is my statistical training playing figures on me.

In the past two years, I have lost three dear relatives who all went to Aga Khan for medical attention. All the three went there walking and all of them left in permanent lateral postures. Before any of them could be admitted, we had to pay an upfront fee of ksh 200,000. Within one week, they were all dead leaving us a further bill of between sh 800,000 to 2,000,000. The hospital held the bodies hostage until we had cleared the medical bills. On the average, we spent sh 1,400,000 from admission to taking out the bodies for burials.

Now the first case had bacterial meningitis. Aga Khan failed to diagnose the disease in good time leading to brain damage. The second case had a suspicious tumor in the stomach, the hospital made an incision to get a tissue for biopsy. The patient died from uncontrolled bleeding from the incision site. The last case walked to the hospital complaining of severe headache. They diagnosed aneurysm and suggested immediate brain surgery. That was the last time she ever talked.

If any of you feel and have undergone the same experience, please let's use the power of the pen. Let's highlight these unscrupulous practices. Let the Hospital be investigated if there is foul play so that we can save lives!
Good people let's expose any deliberate medical malpractices at Aga Khan Hospitals in Kenya

Afwande

Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile

From: margaret gichuki <Wams2006@gmail.com>
Date: Thu, 22 Nov 2012 16:45:38 -0500
Subject: [uchunguzionline] Lawyers on cross fire...A must watch..Gwa!

 


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