KMTC Shines in Performance Contract Evaluation

KMTC Shines in Performance Contract Evaluation

The Kenya Medical Training College (KMTC) has reaffirmed its commitment to excellence, achieving a “Very Good” rating in the current performance contract evaluation.

The College attained an impressive composite score of 2.86, reflecting strong performance across key areas, including service delivery, financial stewardship, and academic programs.

According to CEO Dr. Kelly Oluoch, the evaluation highlights the College’s focus on quality training and institutional growth.

“The performance rating affirms our dedication to providing world-class training, research, and consultancy. It is a confirmation of hard work and commitment of our staff and students,” he said.

KMTC excelled in financial management, effectively absorbing allocated government funds while significantly increasing its Appropriations-In-Aid, earning an “Excellent” rating in financial stewardship.

Additionally, the College recorded remarkable achievements in service delivery, particularly in the digitalization of government services and the resolution of public complaints, both of which were rated “Excellent.”

In its core mandate of training highly skilled healthcare professionals, KMTC registered commendable progress in student enrollment, curriculum review, and the introduction of new programs tailored to meet evolving healthcare demands.

The teaching and learning evaluation was also rated “Excellent,” confirming the College’s commitment to academic excellence.

Research and collaboration efforts received high ratings, reflecting KMTC’s growing influence in health training innovation.

Dr. Oluoch also highlighted KMTC’s commitment to national development priorities, including compliance with Presidential Directives alongside fulfilling its procurement commitment.

“We have ensured increased opportunities for youth, women, and persons with disabilities, aligning with government policies to promote inclusivity,” he noted.

While celebrating these achievements, Dr. Oluoch acknowledged that there remains room for improvement, particularly in asset management, which received a “Fair” rating.

“We are actively implementing strategies to enhance our asset management framework to ensure optimal utilization and maintenance of resources,” he added.