Rwanda faced a Marburg virus outbreak among health workers in the capital Kigali, challenging the nation’s health system and testing its pandemic response capabilities.

Rwanda is committed to eliminating cervical cancer by 2027, three years ahead of the World Health Organization's (WHO) global target of 2030, according to the Minister of Health, Dr. Sabin Nsanzimana.

Rwanda's ambitious plan to revolutionize healthcare, ensuring access, affordability, and quality care for all.

Rwanda on Friday launched a comprehensive blueprint to advance progress toward universal <a target=_blank href= ...

Health minister Dr. Sabin Nsanzimana on January 22 told lawmakers that the government is exploring ways to put the country’s 58,567 community health workers (CHWs), the champions of primary healthcare ...

A cohort of 226 nurses who graduated from the first associate nursing programme has been deployed to support the health facilities with shortage of staff.

On Tuesday afternoon, Health Minister Dr. Sabin Nsanzimana held discussions with Sister Marie Venantie Nyirabaganwa, the General Superior of the Benebikira Sisters, to explore ways to enhance ...

So far 26 cases have been confirmed, and eight of the sickened people have died, Health Minister Sabin Nsanzimana said on Sunday night. The public has been urged to avoid physical contact to help ...

The total number of confirmed Marburg cases in Rwanda now stands at 58, with 12 recoveries, said Health Minister Sabin Nsanzimana, describing the American travel advisory as “not the best thing to do.

27 this year. The announcement, by Minister of Health Sabin Nsanzimana at a press conference in the capital Kigali on Friday, follows 42 consecutive days with no new cases after the discharge of ...

27. The announcement, by Minister of Health Sabin Nsanzimana at a press conference in the capital, Kigali, follows 42 consecutive days with no new cases after the discharge of the last confirmed ...