Residents from parts of Murang’a County are set to benefit from improved reproductive healthcare services following the launch of a One Stop Comprehensive Reproductive Health Clinic at Maragua Level-4 Hospital.
The modern facility, officially launched on Friday by Murang’a County Deputy Governor Stephen Munania, is expected to strengthen maternal and reproductive healthcare services by bringing critical medical services under one roof.
Speaking during the launch, Munania described the project as a major milestone in the county’s efforts to improve healthcare delivery and ensure residents access quality and affordable medical services closer to home.

He said the clinic was established through a partnership between the Murang’a County Government, VIDHA Association and the Embassy of Spain in Kenya.
According to the deputy governor, the facility is designed using a modern three-in-one model that integrates different reproductive healthcare services within a single centre, making it easier for patients to receive timely and comprehensive care.
“This clinic represents our commitment as a county government to investing in modern healthcare infrastructure and ensuring our people receive quality reproductive healthcare services without unnecessary referrals or delays,” Munania said.
The clinic has been fully equipped with modern medical equipment, including examination couches, ultrasound machines, colposcopy equipment and telemedicine technology aimed at improving diagnosis, treatment and patient care.
Munania noted that the facility will play a major role in enhancing cervical cancer screening and early detection, an intervention expected to save many lives through timely diagnosis and treatment.
He observed that many women often seek medical attention when illnesses are already advanced due to limited access to screening services, adding that the new clinic would help bridge that gap.
“The introduction of advanced screening services such as colposcopy and ultrasound will greatly improve early detection of reproductive health complications and cervical cancer among women in our county,” He added.
The deputy governor further explained that the telemedicine-enabled facility will allow healthcare workers and patients to connect with specialists and digital health services, improving efficiency and expanding access to expert medical support.
He added that the partnership will also see Spanish doctors working closely with local healthcare workers through training and mentorship programmes aimed at strengthening maternal healthcare services and improving the use of advanced medical equipment.
Munania remarked that the county government remains committed to building partnerships that support the health sector and improve service delivery in public hospitals.
He noted that investment in healthcare remains one of the county administration’s priorities, especially in improving maternal and child health services across Murang’a.
Health County Executive Committee Member Dr Fredrick Mbugua praised the collaboration, saying the facility would help improve access to specialized reproductive healthcare services for residents from Maragua and neighbouring areas.
Representative of the Spanish government, Dr Victorio also lauded the partnership, noting that collaboration between governments and international organisations remains key in improving healthcare systems and supporting local communities.
Residents and healthcare workers who attended the launch welcomed the initiative, expressing optimism that the facility would help reduce challenges associated with accessing reproductive health services and improve healthcare outcomes for women and families in the county.
The launch marks another step in Murang’a County’s continued efforts to modernise healthcare services and expand access to life-saving medical care for its residents.
By Bernard Munyao
