- Request received09/06/2024
- Checked & Confirmed28/02/2025
- Fundraising28/03/2025
- Treatment provided03/06/2024
- Invoice paid28/03/2025
- Case closed15/05/2025
Why is treatment done earlier than admission?
Sometimes, when a case is urgent and vital, hospitals may proceed with delivering medical care right away to save a life, even before the finalization of admission procedures. Usually, when this happens, hospitals put the bill on our credit until the funds are transferred to their accounts.
That's why the chronology can sometimes be in disorder.
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Wycliffe O., 19
Report publishedBlood
128
$85
Thank you for saving this life!
$85/$85
100%
St. Anne's Nyang'oma Health Centre
Near Nyangoma market centre P.O BOX 29- 40601 BONDO KENYA
Background
Wycliffe is a hardworking boy with a hearing impairment who lives with his single mother and three siblings. He excels in school and aspires to become a special needs teacher to help other children with hearing impairments. Wycliffe also has a passion for theater and enjoys participating in dance and theater festivals. Recently, Wycliffe had been experiencing a throbbing headache for two days, accompanied by general body malaise and chest pain. By the time he was brought to the hospital, he had developed a fever and had grown weak.
Medical history
Wycliffe was admitted on May 30, 2024, for five days and received intravenous medication, to which he responded very well. After feeling better, he was discharged in a stable condition on June 3, 2024, with a prescription for oral medication. He was scheduled for a follow-up review on June 15, 2024, which he attended, and his progress was confirmed to be good. His aunt is equally pleased with his recovery, as he is now able to return to school and sit for his exams.
Outcome
The prognosis is good as the patient has been brought to the hospital in good time for management. The patient will be able to regain his health and continue with his studies like any other student in school. If left untreated, Malaria poses a greater risk of death in people with sickle cell disease because malaria can trigger the sickle cell crisis.