- Request received30/11/2025
- Checked & Confirmed28/12/2025
- Fundraising24/03/2026
- Treatment provided02/12/2025
- Invoice paid25/03/2026
- Case closed24/07/2026
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.
Nicole A., 1
Report publishedInfections
128
$115
Thank you for saving this life!
$115/$115
100%
St. Anne's Nyang'oma Health Centre
Near Nyangoma market centre P.O BOX 29- 40601 BONDO KENYA
Background
Nicole is currently living at a Children’s Home following the death of her mother shortly after delivery. She is a quiet child who enjoys playing with toys. The children’s home has very limited financial capacity is unable to afford the cost of treatment of children in the home, on its own. As a result, it relies heavily on the support of well-wishers and charitable organizations to ensure that the children receive timely and appropriate medical care. According to her caretaker, Nicole developed a high fever, vomiting, diarrhea, and abdominal pain shortly after receiving her nine-month immunization. Initially, the caretaker assumed these symptoms were side effects of the vaccines and administered syrup metronidazole (Flagyl) and paracetamol for two days, but there was no improvement. As the fever continued to rise and her condition worsened, she was taken to the hospital for further evaluation. At the hospital, Nicole was assessed by the medical team, and after appropriate investigations, she was diagnosed with septicaemia. She is currently admitted and receiving treatment. Her condition is being closely monitored, and her prognosis is fair.
Medical history
Nicole was admitted with a diagnosis of Septicemia and was commenced on IV fluids and antibiotics. She was also on antiemetics since she could not retain anything. Her prognosis was fair and was was later discharged on oral medications on a stable condition.
Outcome
With early diagnosis, close monitoring, and appropriate intravenous antibiotics and supportive care, Nicole’s prognosis is good. She is responding to treatment, and with continued medical management, adequate nutrition, and careful follow-up, she is expected to make a gradual recovery. Ongoing observation is essential to ensure full recovery and to prevent complications.