Take your place at Kenya’s premier public health conversation.
KEPHIC 2026 offers an opportunity to connect with leaders and potential partners, share your solutions, strengthen your visibility and build new opportunities.
Register as a delegate today.
📅 27–29 October 2026
👉 Click here to register: kephic.publichealth.go.ke
✉️ For general inquiries: kephic@health.go.ke
#KePHIC2026#OneHealthSharedFuture
The Division of Cancer, NCDs & NCD Alliance Kenya are strengthening advocacy for increased county-level financing for diabetes & hypertension.
Engagements with MCAs in Busia & Meru highlighted the growing NCD burden and the need to prioritize sustainable financing for medicines.
Safe care isn't a luxury—it's a necessity. 🌍💙
This World Patient Safety Week 2026, we stand together under the theme: "Safe care for noncommunicable diseases".
Division of Cancer and NCDs
#SafeCareForLife#PatientSafety#NCDs#WPSD2026.
September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month! This September, we unite for every child battling cancer. In Kenya, over 2,300 children are diagnosed each year. Let's make noise, spread hope, and save lives. #ChildhoodCancerAwareness#GoldSeptember#KenyaFightsCancer
The Ministry of Health is bringing together leaders, innovators, researchers, and partners at KICC, Nairobi on 18th–19th August 2026.
📍 Theme: “Reforms Delivered, Health as a Right”
📍 Venue: KICC, Nairobi
Tap the link to register!summit.health.go.ke/#kenyahealthsummit2026
Childhood cancer is treatable!
Most causes are unknown, awareness is crucial.Early detection leads to better outcomes.
To healthcare providers:Symptoms are often nonspecific,so maintain a high degree of suspicion and refer directly to a comprehensive cancer centre without delay.
A three day workshop is in progress to develop county-specific Cervical Cancer Elimination Action Plans. Participants from Garissa, Kiambu, Kakamega, and Kericho Counties are engaged as part of the Ministry of Health’s countrywide implementation of the NCCEAP #cervicalcancer
Head and neck cancers affect many people across Kenya, yet many cases are detected late; Head and neck cancers can arise in the mouth, throat, voice box, sinuses, salivary glands, or thyroid.
Know the signs. Early detection is key.
#HeadAndNeckCancer#CancerAwareness
Awareness is action. When we share facts about esophageal cancer, promote screening, and support those affected, we shift outcomes.
Together, we can save lives.
#EsophagealCancerAwareness#FightEsophagealCancer
A balanced diet, regular physical activity, and maintaining a healthy weight reduce your risk of esophageal cancer by lowering the chance of conditions like acid reflux and Barrett's oesophagus. Start with one healthy habit today.
#EsophagealCancerPrevention
Esophageal cancer treatment may include surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy, or a combination. Outcomes depend greatly on how early the disease is diagnosed.
#EsophagealCancer#PersonalizedCare
Most esophageal cancers are found at a late stage because symptoms appear late. Knowing your risk and seeking care early makes a critical difference.
#EarlyDetection#EsophagealCancer
Your lifestyle choices matter. GERD, smoking, heavy alcohol use, and obesity all raise your risk of esophageal cancer.
Small changes today can make a big difference.
#EsophagealCancerAwareness#KnowYourRisk
Don't ignore these signs: trouble swallowing, unexplained weight loss, persistent heartburn, hoarse voice, or a nagging cough. They
could point to #EsophagealCancer.
Visit your nearest public health facility.
Talk to a health provider.
Catching it early saves lives.
The esophagus is the muscular tube that carries food from your throat to your stomach. Esophageal cancer starts here, and is often caught late.
Knowing the signs early saves lives.
#EsophagealCancer#CancerAwarenes