
Kenya
Kenya
National Health Planning Cycles
Overview and Context
National Health Policy Strategy Plan
Health Policy 2014-2030, Health Sector Strategic and Investment Plan (KHSSP) 2013-2017 Draft,
National Health Policy Strategy Plan Priorities
Annual Health Sector Review
October
Income group:
Low
Fiscal Start Date
July 1
Legal and Political systems
- Executive branch:next election to be held in 2018
- Legislative branch:next election to be held in2018
Country Documents
Attachment | Attachment |
---|---|
PDF Health Sector Strategic and Investment Plan (KHSSP) 2013-2017 Draft
(2.99 MB) |
PDF National HIV AIDS Strategic Plan 2009-2013
(2.74 MB) |
PDF Health Policy 2012-2030
(1.3 MB) |
PDF National Malaria Strategy 2009-2017
(1.58 MB) |
PDF Division of Vaccines and Immunisation Comprehensive Multi Year Plan 2013-2017
(2.6 MB) |
PDF The national response to leprosy, tuberculosis and lung disease 2011-2015
(858.73 KB) |
PDF Community Health Strategy 2006
(711.55 KB) |
PDF Vision 2030. Second medium term plan 2013 – 2017
(4.44 MB) |
PDF Health Information System Policy 2009
(154.02 KB) |
PDF National Human Resources for Health Strategic Plan 2009-2012
(813.31 KB) |
PDF National Human Resources for Health Strategic Plan 2009-2012
(768.51 KB) |
Public Repository Docs
PDF (3.96 MB) |
PDF (1.3 MB) |
PDF (1.33 MB) |
PDF (1.84 MB) |
Programmatic Planning and Project Timelines
Window | 2000 2040
|
---|---|
National Health Policy Strategy and Plan
|
2014
2030
|
WHO Country Cooperation Strategy
|
|
National Development Plan
|
2013
2017
|
Multi-Year Plan (cYMP) for Immunization
|
2015
2019
|
Malaria Plan
|
2009
2017
|
Tuberculosis Plan
|
2011
2015
|
HIV/AIDS Plan
|
2009
2013
|
Ageing and Health Plan
|
|
Noncommunicable Diseases Plan
|
|
Mental Health and Substance Abuse Plan
|
|
Reproductive Health Plan
|
|
Maternal Health Plan
|
|
Newborn and Child Health Plan
|
|
Human Resources for Health Plan
|
2009
2012
|
Gavi Health System Strengthening (HSS)Support
|
2007
2009
|
Global Fund Resilient and Sustainable Systems for Health (RSSH)
|
Partners in Country [+]
Endorsement of global compact for progress towards universal health coverage
Not UHC2030 member
UHC2030 joint vision progress
Kenya joined IHP+ in 2007. Its Code of Conduct is equivalent to a ‘country compact’ and was signed by the Ministry of Health and 11 development partners and 2 civil society organizations in 2007. The commitments in the Code of Conduct are reviewed annually through the sector review process at the country level. Kenya’s national health plan is currently being reviewed, prior to developing a new one. It is developing a roadmap for strengthening M&E based on an assessment of the current M&E platform. An IHP+ country grant has primarily supported partnership coordination and the joint monitoring and evaluation process for the health sector. Two Kenyan Civil Society Organizations - the National Empowerment Network of People Living with HIV/AIDS in Kenya and the Kenya AIDS NGOs Consortium -received grants in 2010 from the Health Policy Action Fund. In 2012, the Health Rights Advocacy Forum and again the Kenya AIDS NGOs Consortium will receive grants from the Fund.
Pooled funding and or SWAP
No SWAp under development
UNDAF rollout cycles
2009-2013
UHC Partnership for policy dialogue
No
PEPFAR focus countries
Yes
World Bank*
The country partnership strategy (CPS) 2014-2018, draws on a fruitful relationship established over several decades. It sets out how the combined resources of the World Bank, IFC, and MIGA can, in line with the WBG's twin goals of eliminating extreme poverty by 2030 and boosting shared prosperity, best help Kenya rapidly reduce poverty and fulfill its ambitions of becoming a modern economy in which growing prosperity is shared across all communities.
European Commission*
The European Union spends about 100 million euros per year on Development Cooperation that directly benefits Kenya, mainly funded from the European Development Fund.
The cycle of 2014-2020 amounts to €435 million. It focuses on the hard backbone of economic development: sustainable infrastructure, transport and energy; it helps the country to gain more food security and become more resilient to climate shocks, especially in the Arid and Semi-Arid Lands; and it works on increasing the accountability of public institutions, with the aim of assisting the process of devolving responsibilities to the Counties, in line with the constitution of 2010.
Additional support to Kenya is channelled through other EU initiatives, in particular democracy, good governance and human rights; gender equality and equity; environmental sustainability; fight against HIV/AIDS; mother and child health, and conflict management and peace-building.
Furthermore, Kenya is a beneficiary of actions under the EU Emergency Trust Fund for Africa. This support could build on the country's efforts to address instability, supporting protracted refugees situations and host communities, through creating economic opportunities, strengthening and building institutions, and promoting rule of law and social cohesion.