Latest
Kenya Court of Appeal Upholds IGP's Exclusive Command Over Police RecruitmentRepublicans Propose Raising H-1B Salary Threshold From $60,000 to Nearly $140,000Kenya Confirms Third Ebola Case as Woman Develops Symptoms in QuarantineCrowd Chants 'Tunataka Oburu' at Raila Odinga's Anniversary in BondoMwakilishi News Bulletin - Midday Edition, Friday 16 October 2026Governors Demand Increased Revenue Allocation Amidst Rejection of Sh440bn ProposalTrendingKenyan-American Business Owner Sentenced to Over 4 Years in Prison for $1.5 Million Employment Tax FraudTrendingRwanda Secures 10-Year Deal to Host Africa's First F1 Race Since 1993TrendingKenyan Diaspora in Britain Mourns James Mwangi After Sudden Death in DerbyTrendingLiberian Immigrant Convicted of Naturalization Fraud and Ordered Removed from U.S.TrendingNewsmax Presenter Apologises After Saying American Cities Are Starting to Look Like Nairobi, Not New YorkTrendingUSCIS to Increase Immigration Fees from October 16, Affecting Kenyan Diaspora
AdvertisementTop banner · 970×90 / 728×90
Immigration

KMTC in Talks With Canada to Create Jobs for Kenyan Health Graduates

KMTC in Talks With Canada to Create Jobs for Kenyan Health Graduates
KMTC in Talks With Canada to Create Jobs for Kenyan Health Graduates

Kenya Medical Training College (KMTC) has opened formal discussions with Canadian authorities aimed at creating employment pathways for its graduates in Canada, particularly in the field of health care assistance. 

The talks were initiated following a visit by a Canadian delegation on 10 March, organised through Kenya’s Ministry of Labour and Social Protection. This marked the second engagement between the two parties. 

Central to the discussions were issues of workforce alignment, recruitment procedures, and the compatibility of training standards across the two countries.

AdvertisementIn-article ad

Representing KMTC’s chief executive, Lucy Chebungei, Director of Finance, Planning, and Administration, welcomed the delegation and emphasised the college’s commitment to international collaboration. 

“KMTC remains a key contributor to the healthcare workforce both locally and globally, producing competent professionals who serve in diverse health systems across the world,” she noted.

The timing of the negotiations is significant. More than 22,000 KMTC graduates are poised to enter the healthcare sector this year, at a moment when global demand for skilled carers is intensifying. For Kenya, the prospect of international placements not only offers career opportunities for its graduates but also positions the country as a contributor to addressing worldwide shortages in health care staffing.

The Canadian team, led by Lara Dyer, focused its evaluation on whether KMTC’s Health Care Assistant curriculum meets the professional benchmarks required in Canada. Their review examined course content, training structures, and practical competencies to determine if graduates could integrate into Canadian care facilities without extensive retraining. 

Comments

Comments are reviewed before they appear. Please keep it respectful.

No comments yet — be the first.

AdvertisementMore stories (Google matched content)

More from Immigration