The Nairobi Hospital has announced it will suspend the implementation of its recently announced price review, following high-level talks with leading medical insurance providers.
In a statement issued on Monday, August 11, the hospital confirmed the decision was reached “in good faith” after a strategic meeting aimed at addressing concerns raised by insurance partners.
“Following a productive strategic meeting held today with key insurance providers, The Nairobi Hospital has agreed to suspend the implementation of its recently announced price review, effective immediately,” the statement read.
The hospital said the meeting brought together senior representatives from major insurers, including Old Mutual, CIC, Britam Health, AAR, First Assurance, Heritage, Kenindia, Kenya Alliance, G.A., Madison, Fidelity, and Minet.
According to the hospital, the discussions were “open and constructive,” focusing on aligning the proposed pricing structure with a shared commitment to patient-centered care.
“The Nairobi Hospital remains dedicated to fostering strong partnerships with all stakeholders while upholding its mission to deliver accessible, high-quality healthcare to the community,” the statement added.
The facility assured patients and partners that further engagements will be held to find a sustainable pricing solution that prioritizes accessibility without compromising on quality.
