Skip to main content

Bliss Healthcare's Rapid Expansion and COVID-19 Response

N

Nyakundi Report

Newsroom 2 min read

This archive report was first published on 1 September 2021.

Bliss GVS Healthcare Limited, founded by Jayesh Saini in 2012, has grown into one of Kenya's largest and fastest-growing healthcare networks, with over 80 clinics across the country.

According to Bliss Medical Centre's website, the company has over 500 healthcare professionals working across its clinics, serving more than 80,000 patients per month. The centre boasts an array of resources for providing compassionate, state-of-the-art care, making it well-equipped to address the diverse health needs of its patients.

Bliss Healthcare is a leading integrated healthcare network in East Africa, providing complete outpatient cover. The company takes pride in offering accessible, affordable, and quality healthcare services to its patients.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Jayesh Saini emphasized the importance of e-health adoption, stating that it has taken significant efforts to reduce the spread of the virus and assist individuals affected by it. He noted that the pandemic has had a profound impact on the health sector and other sectors, hindering the supply of services to individuals with various disadvantages.

Bliss Healthcare has implemented various e-health solutions to prevent the spread of COVID-19, while also addressing other health issues. These solutions include online symptom checkers, which provide patients with instructions on whether to seek medical care, and telemedicine services, which enable patients to consult with online physicians for additional counseling and guidance.

As part of its corporate social responsibility, Bliss Healthcare's chairman, Jayesh Saini, recently donated sports equipment and uniforms to the Carmel Day Care Centre. The donation aligns with Saini's objective of giving back to society and consolidating returns to the community.

Kenya recorded 515 new COVID-19 cases on Saturday, with a positivity rate of 6.5%. The cases included 488 Kenyans and 27 foreigners, with 279 males and 236 females affected. The youngest case was a four-month-old child, while the oldest was a 102-year-old individual.

Be the first to react

Support

Support this reporting

M-Pesa support recorded against this story.

Send support →

Stay close

Get the briefing

Major updates by email. No spam.

Get email brief →

Share

Save share card

Download a clean portrait card for sharing.

Save image →