Questions and Replies
09 July 2019 - NW2
Singh, Mr N to ask the Minister of Health
(1)Whether he is aware of a proposed 2 dose Glaxo Smith Klein (GSK) ChAd155-RSV Vaccine Trial, to be conducted in the Republic (details furnished); if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, (2) why is the Government exposing infants to (a) untested and (b) potentially fatal drugs for profit and ongoing science experimentation contrary to the protection contained in the Bill of Rights in the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996?
Reply:
(1) Yes. I am aware that the MRC Respiratory and Meningeal Pathogens Research Unit (based at the University of the Witwatersrand) is taking part in a multi-centre, multi-country study that aims to provide critical information on the safety, reactogenicity and immunogenicity profile of the ChAd155-Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) vaccine in infants likely to be unexposed to RSV. Sites in European, South American and North American countries are also participating.
Although RSV infection is a leading cause of death in young children, interventions to protect children against RSV infection and to treat children who acquire RSV infection are not available. For this reason, the World Health Organisation ranked a vaccine against RSV as the most important vaccine that needs to be developed in order to protect children in low- and middle-income countries from preventable mortality.
(2) (a) The vaccine should not be regarded as untested. The immunogenicity, safety and reactogenicity of the ChAd155-RSV vaccine in healthy adults has been evaluated and determined to be satisfactory by an Independent Data Monitoring Committee (IDMC). A clinical study is currently being conducted in RSV-sero positive infants aged 12 to 23 months (study 204838 [RSV PED-002]) in Europe. The proposed study will only proceed if the safety profile of the current study is evaluated as being satisfactory by an IDMC. The study will be monitored by an IDMC at each step for safety, and any reports communicated to the regulatory authorities in real-time.
(b) There is no merit in the concern that children are being exposed to a dangerous vaccine, since this is a non-replicating vaccine and the vaccine itself cannot biologically cause any illness. As noted above, the trial will be conducted in line with clinical trial guidelines and will be strictly monitored to ensure the safety and well-being of all participants.
END.
18 April 2019 - NW756
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
What number of persons in the country were diagnosed with (a) tuberculosis, (b) pneumonia, (c) diabetes and (d) cancer in each province (i) in 2018 and (ii) since 1 January 2019?
Reply:
The system that generates data for the TB programme does so in quarterly (3 months) cohorts. Data before the end of the quarter is always incomplete, and in fact, its is global standard practice to report TB data a quarter behind. Notwithstanding, the programme reported data in 2018 as follows:
(a) |
01 January 2019 to 31 March 2019 |
|
Eastern Cape |
11,842 |
|
Free State |
2, 665 |
|
Gauteng |
8,007 |
|
KwaZulu-Natal |
11,976 |
|
Limpopo |
2,751 |
|
Mpumalanga |
3,040 |
|
North West |
3,257 |
|
Northern Cape |
2,160 |
|
Western Cape |
8,980 |
|
TOTAL SA |
54,678 |
(b) The table below shows the number of Pneumonia new cases among under-5 children diagnosed in public health facilities and number of severe Pneumonia cases among under-5 children admitted to hospital 2018 and January 2019 only. (Data source: DHIS).
(b)(i) |
01 January 2018 to 31 December 2018 |
||
Province |
Pneumonia new cases among under-5 children diagnosed in public health facilities |
Number of severe Pneumonia cases among under-5 children admitted to hospital |
|
Eastern Cape |
11,141 |
4,395 |
|
Free State |
9,088 |
2,347 |
|
Gauteng |
22,907 |
4,362 |
|
KwaZulu-Natal |
53,099 |
10,683 |
|
Limpopo |
11,124 |
5,836 |
|
Mpumalanga |
2,234 |
3,034 |
|
Northern Cape |
2,718 |
983 |
|
North West |
3,391 |
2,222 |
|
Western Cape |
46,249 |
13,150 |
|
TOTAL SA |
161,951 |
47,012 |
|
(b)(ii) |
01 January 2019 (ONLY) |
||
Province |
Pneumonia new cases among under-5 children diagnosed in public health facilities |
Number of severe Pneumonia cases among under-5 children admitted to hospital |
|
Eastern Cape |
1,761 |
688 |
|
Free State |
357 |
111 |
|
Gauteng |
1,128 |
307 |
|
KwaZulu-Natal |
4,050 |
1,236 |
|
Limpopo |
469 |
272 |
|
Mpumalanga |
86 |
123 |
|
Northern Cape |
133 |
62 |
|
North West |
178 |
110 |
|
Western Cape |
2,249 |
751 |
|
TOTAL SA |
10,591 |
3,660 |
(c) Number of persons 40 years and older screened for diabetes and number of new persons diagnosed with diabetes reported in 2018 and 2019 (January only) (Data source: DHIS)
(c)(i) |
01 January 2018 to 31 December 2018 |
||
Province |
Client 40 years and older screened for diabetes |
Diabetes client 40 years and older new |
|
Eastern Cape |
2,412,674 |
19,078 |
|
Free State |
697,852 |
9,157 |
|
Gauteng |
2,908,672 |
49,485 |
|
KwaZulu-Natal |
5,261,552 |
18,498 |
|
Limpopo |
2,048,233 |
15,684 |
|
Mpumalanga |
1,110,747 |
16,190 |
|
Northern Cape |
176,988 |
2,423 |
|
North West |
808,038 |
7,543 |
|
Western Cape |
247,705 |
9,853 |
|
TOTAL SA |
15,672,461 |
147,911 |
(c)(ii) |
01 January 2019 (Only) |
||
Province |
Client 40 years and older screened for diabetes |
Diabetes client 40 years and older new |
|
Eastern Cape |
438,872 |
4,365 |
|
Free State |
69,307 |
596 |
|
Gauteng |
259,459 |
4,680 |
|
KwaZulu-Natal |
499,803 |
1,301 |
|
Limpopo |
178,356 |
1,102 |
|
Mpumalanga |
97,935 |
910 |
|
Northern Cape |
18,421 |
192 |
|
North West |
79,044 |
938 |
|
Western Cape |
23,632 |
772 |
|
TOTAL SA |
1,664,829 |
14,856 |
(d)(i)-(ii) According to the pathology-based National Cancer Registry 2014 report total number of cancers diagnosed in South Africa: 75,577.
END.
15 April 2019 - NW440
Dreyer, Ms AM to ask the Minister of Health
What proportion of the population has he found to be obese?
Reply:
Adults: Women – 41%
Men – 11%
Children: 2 to 14 years – Girls – 7.1%
2 to 14 years – Boys – 4.7%
END.
15 April 2019 - NW811
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
What number of staff strikes has his department experienced in each province since 1 January 2018?
Reply:
The following table reflects the details in this regard.
Table 1.
NO. |
PROVINCE |
NUMBER OF STAFF STRIKES |
1. |
Eastern Cape Province |
02 (two) staff strikes |
2. |
Free State Province |
04 (four) staff strikes |
3. |
Gauteng Province |
38 (thirty-eight) staff strikes |
4. |
KwaZulu- Natal Province |
04 (four) staff strikes |
5. |
Limpopo Province |
01 (one) staff strike |
6. |
Mpumalanga Province |
04 (four) staff strikes |
7. |
Northern Cape Province |
02 (two) staff strikes |
8. |
North West Province |
29 (Twenty-nine) staff strikes |
9. |
Western Cape Province |
0 (No staff strikes) |
END.
15 April 2019 - NW763
Ntlangwini, Ms EN to ask the Minister of Health
With reference to his reply to question 317 on 11 March 2019, what (a) is the total number of public healthcare facilities that were nonoperational in each province as at 1 February 2019 and (b) type of facility is each?
Reply:
The following table reflects the details in this regard
Province |
No of facilities |
Type of facility |
Comments |
Eastern Cape |
4 |
|
The clinic was under construction for the duration of 2018/19. It was just handed over in March 2019. It will be opened for services in the first quarter of 2019/20 Rosedale clinic was closed for few days by the community. Gqeberha was closed for few days and was later reopened community protest. Hellenvale clinic closed due to gangsterism in the area. The safety of the staff and the patients was taken into consideration |
Gauteng |
7 |
|
All these clinics in the City of Johannesburg are undergoing major renovations. |
Free State |
NIL |
N/A |
|
KwaZulu- Natal |
NIL |
N/A |
|
Limpopo |
2 |
|
Both these clinics were operating from the houses that were offered by the Municipality. The services were discontinued when the Municipality took their houses back. The Department had to build Manyoga clinic to continue with the services in Mogalakwena/ Potgietersrus |
Mpumalanga |
NIL |
N/A |
|
Northern Cape |
2 |
|
Olifant’s hoek CHC is under major renovation. Wrenchville clinic was burnt by the community during protests. The contractor is on site for repairs. |
North West |
5 |
|
|
Western Cape |
0 |
Still waiting for response |
N/A |
Total |
20 |
END.
15 April 2019 - NW755
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
What number of (a) persons were diagnosed with HIV/Aids in each province (i) in 2018 and (ii) since 1 January 2019 and (b) the specified persons are on anti-retroviral treatment?
Reply:
A) The following table reflects the details in this regard
January-December 2018 |
January 2019 |
|
Province |
HIV test positives |
HIV test positives |
Eastern Cape |
92,939 |
9,043 |
Free State |
41,489 |
3,914 |
Gauteng |
234,043 |
21,137 |
KwaZulu Natal |
230,525 |
21,267 |
Limpopo |
56,160 |
5,307 |
Mpumalanga |
76,007 |
6,562 |
North West |
47,602 |
4,278 |
Northern Cape |
11,301 |
1,026 |
Western Cape |
48,546 |
4,484 |
National |
838,612 |
77,018 |
b) The following table reflects the details in this regard
Province |
December 2018 |
January 2019 |
Eastern Cape |
483,691 |
486,365 |
Free State |
265,232 |
267,148 |
Gauteng |
1,000,503 |
1,011,319 |
KwaZulu Natal |
1,353,561 |
1,351,281 |
Limpopo |
349,340 |
351,281 |
Mpumalanga |
448,098 |
453,876 |
North West |
268,465 |
262,985 |
Northern Cape |
59,698 |
59,612 |
Western Cape |
265,014 |
268,086 |
National |
4,493,602 |
4,512,378 |
END.
15 April 2019 - NW510
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
(a) What number of (i) buildings, (ii) properties and (iii) facilities does his department currently (aa) own and (bb) rent, (b) what is the value and purpose of each (i) owned and (ii) rented property and (c)(i) for how long has each property been rented, (ii) from whom is each property rented and (iii) what is the monthly rental fee for each property?
Reply:
The National Department of Health does not own any properties or buildings. All properties and buildings used or occupied by the National Department of Health are either:
- State Owned and managed by the Department of Public Works as custodian, or;
- State Owned and rented directly from the Department concerned where the Department of Public Works is not the custodian, or;
- Rented from the private sector, using the Department of Public Works as procurement agent.
For this reason, records are not available within National Department of Health to respond directly to the Honorable Member’s question of 1 March 2019. All contract data is held by Department of Public Works, who invoice the Department of Health for payment as follows:
- Quarterly in advance for State Owned buildings, or;
- Monthly in arrears for privately owned properties leased by DPW on behalf of National Department of Health.
It is suggested that the question be referred to the Minister of Public Works for a comprehensive response.
END.
09 April 2019 - NW746
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
With reference to his reply to question 318 on 11 March 2019, (a) what number of public health care facilities is his department planning to (i) open and (ii) close during the 2019 calendar year and (b) in each case, (i) what type of facility is it, (ii) what service does each facility provide and (iii) where is it located?
Reply:
There is no plan to close any clinic during 2019. The following tables reflect the details with regards to clinics that are due to be opened.
PROVINCE |
FACILITY NAME |
FACILITY TYPE |
Services |
Location details (Name of District, local municipality and Closest Town or Village) |
Eastern Cape |
Gengqe Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
|
Lusikisiki Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
OR Tambo District Qaukeni Municipality, Lusikisiki |
|
Sakhele Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
ZabasaCinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
Chris Hani District |
|
Qutse Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
Chris Hani District |
|
Free State |
Sasolburg CBD clinic ((Sponsored & built by Sasol) |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
Sasolburg |
Memel clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Gauteng |
Kekana Gardens |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
|
Dewagensdrift Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Mandisa Shiceka Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Kekanastad Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Boikhutsong CDC |
Community Day Centre |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Greenspark Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Khutsong South Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Kwa-Zulu Natal |
Dr Pixley Ka IsakaSeme Hospital |
Hospital |
Hospital – What is the type of Hospital District , Regional or Tertiary |
|
Grautville |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Limpopo |
Manyoga Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
Sekgakgapeng Village |
Pienaarsrivier EMS |
New Emergency Medical Services Station |
Emergency Medical Services Station |
||
George Masebe Hospital |
Hospital |
Extension to Maternity and Theatre |
||
Letaba Hospital |
Hospital |
Extensions to Female Medical Ward, Waste Store |
||
Mulenzhe Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Magwedzha Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Makhonde Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Mpumalanga |
Schunzendal Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
|
Goromane Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Vukuzhaki Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Nhlazatshe Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Sikhulelwe Village Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Rockdale CHC |
Community Health Centre |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Northern Cape |
Kagung clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
|
Port Nolloth CHC |
Community Health Centre |
Primary Health Care Services |
Namakwa District in Port Nolloth |
|
New Mental Health Hospital |
Specialized Hospital |
Psychiatric Mental Health Care Services |
Kimberley |
|
Heuningvlei clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Springbok Forensic Mortuary |
Forensic Mortuary |
Forensic Autopsy |
Namakwa District in Springbok |
|
Extension to Springbok Hospital |
Pharmacy |
Pharmaceuticals |
Namakwa District in Springbok |
|
North West |
Jouberton CHC |
Community Health Centre |
Primary Health Care Services |
|
Madikwe Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Boitekong CHC |
Community Health Centre |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Western Cape |
Vredenburg Hospital |
District Hospital: Phase Two B will be officially inaugurated: New Operating Theatres, Kitchen, Admin Block, Laboratory, Laundry, Mortuary and waste storage areas, new Paediatric ward, Rehabilitation unit, additional Psychiatry beds, Admissions office, Cafeterias and waiting areas |
Phase Two B will be officially inaugurated: New Operating Theatres, Kitchen, Admin Block, Laboratory, Laundry, Mortuary and waste storage areas, new Paediatric ward, Rehabilitation unit, additional Psychiatry beds, Admissions office, Cafeterias and waiting areas |
|
Wolseley Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
||
Asla Clinic |
Clinic |
Primary Health Care Services |
END.
09 April 2019 - NW677
Steenhuisen, Mr JH to ask the Minister of Health
(a) Why has the Ngwelezana Hospital in Empangeni in KwaZulu-Natal not paid a certain company (name furnished) for a consignment delivered in June 2017 and (b) by what date can the specified supplier expect to receive payment?
Reply:
a) Ngwelezana Hospital requested and received a quotation from Suppliers, as well as Novak Medical, Surgical and General Supplies for 70 000 units of clear garbage bags. The quotation amount from Novak Medical was assessed to be an amount of R 23 800.00 by both the Bid Evaluation and Bid Adjudication Committees. The quotations went through all the procurement processes and Novak Medical was approved by the Bid Adjudication Committee as the approved bidder for an approved amount of R 23 800.00.
The Hospital could not process the invoice supplied by Novak Medical based on the following reasons:
- The approved order was for R23 800.00 and not for R238 000.00 as per the invoice submitted. The quotation received from Novak Medical was for R23 800.00.
b) Communication was sent to Novak Medical on 8th November 2018 advising them of the discrepancy and that the hospital is prepared to tender the amount of R 23 800.00 in respect of the goods delivered however no response has been forthcoming from Novak Medical.
END.
09 April 2019 - NW664
Madisha, Mr WM to ask the Minister of Health
(1) What are the details of each supplier of air-ambulance services in terms of (a) name and (b) amounts paid to each supplier that is currently contracted to various provincial departments of health; (2) whether he has found that the manner in which the services were procured complies with the policies of (a) his department and (b) the National Treasury regulations; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) whether he has found that the bona fides and competencies of the service providers are satisfactory; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
1. The tables below reflect the details in this regard.
Province |
(a) Name of service provider |
(b) Amounts paid (2018/19) |
Eastern Cape |
National Airways Corporation |
R 25 000 000 |
Free State |
Halo Aviation (Pty) Ltd |
R 6 255.885.34 |
Gauteng |
Netcare 911, ER24 and Halo HEMS |
Services are requested on demand which is operated on a fee for services. Nil paid for the current financial year |
KwaZulu-Natal |
Air Mercy Services |
R 34 542 587 |
Limpopo |
Phuluso JV with Black Eagle |
R 3 000 000 |
Mpumalanga |
Halo Aviation |
R 11 983 477 |
North West |
No air-ambulance services |
Not applicable |
Northern Cape |
Aero-care |
R 743 850 |
Western Cape |
Red Cross Air Mercy Service |
R 54 000 000 |
(2) (a) The following table reflects the details in this regard.
Province |
National Treasury |
Relevant Details |
Eastern Cape |
Yes |
Month to month contract, SCM busy with adjudication of the new tender |
Free State |
Yes |
Service procured through departmental bid processes DOH(FS) 33/2018/2019 |
Gauteng |
Yes |
Services are requested on demand |
KwaZulu-Natal |
Yes |
Month to month contract since expiry of National RT 79 contract. Local SCM processes are underway to award a new contract. |
Limpopo |
Yes |
Month to month contract since the expiry of the National RT79 Contract |
Mpumalanga |
Yes |
Service procured through the National Transversal Tenders RT 79 |
North West |
Not applicable |
No air-ambulance services provided |
Northern Cape |
Yes |
Service procured through the National Transversal Tenders RT 79 |
Western Cape |
Yes |
Contract was just awarded for the next 5 years commencing from the 1st April 2019 |
(3) The following table reflects the details in this regard.
Province |
Satisfactory / Not Satisfactory |
Relevant Details |
Eastern Cape |
Satisfactory |
Service in line with the specifications. |
Free State |
Satisfactory |
Service in line with the specifications, no challenges experienced till date. |
Gauteng |
Satisfactory |
Services are requested from the service providers on a rotation basis only when the need arises. |
KwaZulu-Natal |
Satisfactory |
Service provision is according to the tender specifications. No challenges experienced. |
Limpopo |
Satisfactory |
Service provision is according to the tender specifications. There were challenges in rendering service as there were problems between the JV partners which affected the department. Matter has been resolved and service is back in operation. Penalties were issued for no service provision. |
Mpumalanga |
Satisfactory |
The service provider has always adhered to the terms of the contract and there has been no adverse reports. |
North West |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
Northern Cape |
Satisfactory |
Service provision is according to the tender specifications. No challenges experienced. |
Western Cape |
Satisfactory |
Tender specifications match the need well and the provider has a longstanding history with the province of excellent service delivery in accordance with the specifications. |
END.
09 April 2019 - NW444
Waters, Mr M to ask the Minister of Health
(1)(a) What action is his department taking with regard to the horrific treatment of a certain patient (details furnished), (b) what is the name of each (i) nurse and (ii) doctor who attended to the patient, (c) what action has been taken against each nurse and each doctor and (d) how did the baby land up in a mortuary in Springs; (2) whether he has found that the National Health Insurance is going to curb the horrific treatment of patients at the country’s public healthcare facilities; if not, what is the position in this regard?
Reply:
(1) (a) The Hospital and provincial department of Health could not test the allegations as the complainant declined a redress meeting.
(b) (i) PN Mpho Lebese
(ii) Dr SM Kalasa
(c) No action was implemented against the staff since the allegations could not be confirmed.
(d) The body of the baby was procedurally handed over by the hospital to the Far East Funeral Undertakers. The hospital can therefore not comment on how it “landed up” in Springs. Far East Funeral Undertakers is located in Actonville, Benoni. The parent’s residential address, as provided by her is 697 Rawat Street, Actonville.
(2) Whether there is NHI or not, there should be no horrific treatment of patients in any healthcare system.
END.
25 March 2019 - NW701
Khanyile, Ms AT to ask the Minister of Health
What is the (a) make, (b) model, (c) price and (d) date on which each vehicle was purchased for use by (i) him and (ii) his deputy (aa) in the (aaa) 2016-17 and (bbb) 2017-18 financial years and (bb) since 1 April 2018?
Reply:
No vehicle was purchased for me nor for the Deputy Minister during the periods 2016-17 and 2017-18 or since 1 April 2018.
END.
25 March 2019 - NW650
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
What is the (a) location and (b) completion date of each clinic that is being built in each province?
Reply:
The following tables reflect the details in this regar
LOCATION |
COMPLETION DATE |
|||
Province |
District Municipality |
Facility Name |
Project Name |
Estimated Project End Date |
Eastern Cape (EC) |
Alfred Nzo (DC44) |
Meje CHC |
Meje CHC Phase 2: Construction of CHC, site works & services |
2021/08/16 |
Eastern Cape (EC) |
Alfred Nzo (DC44) |
Nyaniso CHC |
Nyaniso CHC Phase 2: Construction of CHC and External Services. |
2020/11/19 |
Eastern Cape (EC) |
Amatole (DC12) |
Hamburg Clinic Replacement, Alexandria (Amathole DM) |
Construction of a new clinic, staff accommodation, guard house, fencing, parking and walkways. |
2019/09/25 |
Eastern Cape (EC) |
Chris Hani (DC13) |
Isikhoba Satellite Clinic |
Isikhoba Clinic in Ngcobo Replacement of existing Clinic |
2019/06/26 |
Eastern Cape (EC) |
Chris Hani (DC13) |
Nkwenkwana Clinic |
Nkwenkwana Clinic - Replacement of existing clinic |
2019/11/01 |
Eastern Cape (EC) |
Chris Hani (DC13) |
Qebe Clinic |
Qebe Clinic in Ngcobo : Replacement of existing Clinic |
2019/06/26 |
Eastern Cape (EC) |
O.R.Tambo (DC15) |
Bumbane Clinic |
Bumbane Clinic - New Clinic and Nurses Residential Houses |
2019/12/15 |
Eastern Cape (EC) |
O.R.Tambo (DC15) |
Flagstaff Clinic |
Construction of new Community Health Centre building, including associated site works and bulk services. |
2021/09/30 |
Eastern Cape (EC) |
O.R.Tambo (DC15) |
Kambi Clinic |
Khambi Clinic - New Replacement Clinic and Staff Accommodation |
2019/06/28 |
Free State (FS) |
Xhariep (DC16) |
Rouxville Clinic |
Construction of New Rouxville Clinic |
2024/04/05 |
Gauteng (GT) |
City of Tshwane (TSH) |
Boikhutsong CHC |
Boikhutsong CDC- Conversion of CHC into new CDC |
2021/05/29 |
Gauteng (GT) |
City of Tshwane (TSH) |
Dewagensdrift Clinic |
Dewagensdrift New Clinic Construction of new Clinic- ID |
2019/07/31 |
Gauteng (GT) |
City of Tshwane (TSH) |
Kekanastad Clinic |
Kekanastad Clinic Construction of new clinic |
2020/12/31 |
Gauteng (GT) |
City of Tshwane (TSH) |
Mandisa Shiceka Clinic |
Mandisa Shiceka Clinic - Convert to CDC - ID |
2019/12/14 |
Gauteng (GT) |
Sedibeng (DC42) |
Tshepiso Clinic |
Tshepiso Ext 6 Clinic - Construction of New Clinic |
2019/12/31 |
Gauteng (GT) |
West Rand (DC48) |
Greenspark Clinic |
Greenspark Clinic-Construction of new Clinic-ID |
2019/10/31 |
Gauteng (GT) |
West Rand (DC48) |
Khutsong South Clinic |
Khutsong South Ext2 Clinic-Construction of new Clinic-ID |
2019/12/13 |
Gauteng (GT) |
West Rand (DC48) |
Randfontein CHC |
Randfontein (Mohlakeng) CHC-Construction of new CHC-ID |
2021/03/31 |
KwaZulu - Natal (KZ) |
iLembe (DC29) |
Groutville Clinic |
Groutville Clinic - Replacement of existing clinic with XL Clinic and Provision of PMTCT Unit |
2020/05/15 |
Limpopo (LP) |
Vhembe (DC34) |
Magwedzha Clinic |
Magwedzha Clinic Replacement |
2019/06/28 |
Limpopo (LP) |
Vhembe (DC34) |
Makonde Clinic |
Makonde Clinic Replacement |
2020/06/30 |
Limpopo (LP) |
Vhembe (DC34) |
Mulenzhe Clinic |
Mulenzhe Clinic Replacement |
2019/10/31 |
Limpopo (LP) |
Vhembe (DC34) |
Thengwe Clinic |
Thengwe Clinic Replacement |
2020/06/30 |
Mpumalanga (MP) |
Ehlanzeni (DC32) |
Oakley Clinic |
Oakley Clinic: Construction of Clinic, 2 x 2 staff accommodation units, guard house, fence, water |
2019/03/29 |
Mpumalanga (MP) |
Gert Sibande (DC30) |
Nhlazatse 12 Hour Clinic |
Nhlazatshe 12 hour Clinic replacement (Phase 1) |
2019/11/30 |
Mpumalanga (MP) |
Gert Sibande (DC30) |
Vukuzakhe Clinic |
Vukuzakhe 12 hour Clinic replacement (Phase 1) |
2019/08/30 |
Mpumalanga (MP) |
Nkangala (DC31) |
Pankop Clinic |
Pankop Clinic: Construction of new Clinic and accommodation units including associated external work |
2019/11/14 |
North West (NW) |
Bojanala Platinum (DC37) |
Madikwe Clinic |
Madikwe Clinic (New) |
2019/08/30 |
North West (NW) |
Bojanala Platinum (DC37) |
Mathibestadt CHC |
Mathibestadt CHC (New) |
2020/12/15 |
North West (NW) |
Bojanala Platinum (DC37) |
Mmakaunyane Clinic |
Mmakaunyane Clinic (New) |
2019/08/13 |
North West (NW) |
Dr Kenneth Kaunda (DC40) |
Jouberton Ext 19 CHC |
Jouberton Ext 19 CHC (New) |
2019/07/31 |
North West (NW) |
Dr Ruth Segomotsi Mompati (DC39) |
Sekhing CHC |
Sekhing CHC (New Facility) |
2019/08/31 |
Northern Cape (NC) |
John Taolo Gaetsewe (DC45) |
Bankhara/Bodulong Clinic |
Facility Replacements: Bankhara Bodulong Clinic |
2019/06/28 |
Northern Cape (NC) |
John Taolo Gaetsewe (DC45) |
Heuningvlei Clinic |
Replacement of Heuningvlei Clinic |
2019/10/03 |
Northern Cape (NC) |
Namakwa (DC06) |
Port Nolloth CHC |
Construction of New Port Nolloth CHC ( Phase 2) |
2019/07/31 |
Northern Cape (NC) |
ZF Mgcawu (DC08) |
Boegoeberg (Brandboom) Clinic |
Facility Replacements: Boegoeberg Clinic |
2019/07/31 |
Western Cape (WC) |
Cape Winelands (DC02) |
Wolseley Clinic |
Wolseley Clinic - Replacement |
2020/03/31 |
Western Cape (WC) |
Garden Route (DC04) |
Asla Park Clinic |
Asla Park Clinic: New Clinic |
2019/05/31 |
Western Cape (WC) |
West Coast (DC01) |
Abbotsdale Satellite Clinic (Replacement) |
Abbotsdale Satellite Clinic - Replacement |
2021/06/01 |
END.
25 March 2019 - NW449
Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Health
(1)(a) What number of ambulances is currently used in (i) Namaqualand and (ii) the Northern Cape and (b) how large is the radius that each ambulance in Namaqualand covers; (2) what number of (a) ambulances provide a service to the local municipalities (i) Nama Khoi, (ii) Richtersveld, (iii) Khaima and (iv) Kamiesberg and (b) towns is covered by each ambulance; (3) whether any (a) licences and/or (b) safety certificates of ambulances that service both Namaqualand and Northern Cape have lapsed; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
(1) (a) (i) 14
(ii) 75
(b) Ambulances in Northern Cape is not bound by district borders and may be deployed anywhere within the Province when needed. However, the average coverage radius of ambulances is in the range of 100 to 150km depending on location of the town.
(2)
MUNICIPALITY |
TOWN |
NUMBER OF AMBULANCES |
(i) Nama Khoi, |
Springbok Komaggas Vioolsdrift Steinkopf |
1 1 0 1 |
(ii) Richtersveld |
Port Nolloth Alexanderbay Kuboes |
1 0 0 |
(iii) Khai-ma |
Pofadder Pella |
1 0 |
(iv) Kamiesberg |
Garies Hondeklipbaai |
1 0 |
(v) Hantam |
Calvinia Brandvlei Nieuwoudtville Loeriesfontein |
2 1 1 1 |
(vi) Karoo Hoogland |
Williston Fraserburg Sutherland |
1 1 1 |
(3) (a) 19 ambulances, 6 in Namaqualand and 13 for Northern Cape
(b) All vehicles have COF and Roadworthy certificates.
END.
25 March 2019 - NW649
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
What is the (a) location, (b) type and (c) completion date of each hospital that is being built in each province?
Reply:
The following table reflects the details in this regard.
LOCATION |
TYPE |
Facility Name |
Project Name |
Completion Estimated Project End |
|
Province |
District Municipality |
||||
Eastern Cape (EC) |
Alfred Nzo (DC44) |
District Hospital |
Khotsong Hospital |
Khotsong Hospital Phase 3 : The construction of the main hospital buildings and staff housing |
2019/10/31 |
Eastern Cape (EC) |
Alfred Nzo (DC44) |
District Hospital |
Sipetu Hospital |
Sipetu Hospital: Construction of Main Hospital |
2020/10/02 |
KwaZulu - Natal (KZ) |
eThekwini (ETH) |
Regional Hospital |
Dr Pixley ka Isaka Seme Memorial Hospital |
Dr Pixley ka Isaka Seme Memorial Hospital : New Regional Hospital |
2020/09/30 |
Mpumalanga (MP) |
Nkangala (DC31) |
District Hospital |
Middelburg Hospital |
Middelburg Regional Hospital: Construction of a New Hospital |
2020/04/01 |
END.
25 March 2019 - NW530
Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Health
(1)Whether there are at least two staff members for each ambulance serving Namaqualand as prescribed by the National Health Act, Act 61 of 2003; if not, what are the relevant details; (2) what number of ambulance stations is there for the entire Namaqualand area; (3) (a) whether the radio control room of Namaqualand is in working order and (b) how large is the coverage provided by the radio control service room; (4) whether there are trained personnel working in the control room to send out ambulance officers for emergency calls; if so, what number of permanent staff; (5) (a) how often are uniforms issued to staff and (b) when last were uniforms supplied to ambulance staff in Namaqualand?
Reply:
(1)
Springbok Region |
|||
Station |
2-Person Crew |
1-Person Crew |
Comments |
Springbok |
Yes |
||
Komagas |
Yes |
||
Port Nolloth |
Yes |
||
Steinkopf |
Yes |
One person crew when personnel on vacation or sick leave |
|
Pofadder |
Yes |
||
Garies |
Yes |
||
Alexander Bay |
Yes |
One person crew when personnel on vacation or sick leave |
Hantam Region |
|||
Calvinia |
Yes |
||
Sutherland |
Yes |
||
Brandvlei |
Yes |
||
Williston |
Yes |
||
Loeriesfontein |
Yes |
||
Niewoudsville |
Yes |
||
Fraserburg |
Yes |
(2) 14 Stations
(3) (a) Yes
(b) Springbok Control Centre covers the Nama Khoi District Municipality
Calvinia Control centre covers The Hantam District municipality
(4)
Control Centre |
Permanent Staff |
Volunteer Staff |
Training |
Springbok |
4 |
2 |
None |
Calvinia |
2 |
4 |
None |
(5) (a) Staff receive new uniform according to policy every 2 years.
(b) 2016
END.
25 March 2019 - NW451
Jooste, Ms K to ask the Minister of Health
(1) (a) What fees are paid by (i) ambulance staff such as (aa) paramedics, (bb) ambulance emergency assistants and (cc) basic ambulance attendants and (ii) nursing staff to the Health Professions Council of South Africa and (b) why he found that there is such a large monetary difference between, for example, ambulance emergency assistants and nursing staff; (2) by what date will the Okiep Clinic in the Northern Cape be upgraded after the fire damage; (3) whether his department would consider keeping the specified clinic open 24 hours to relieve the pressure experienced at Springbok Hospital?
Reply:
(1) (a) (i) (aa) R1030
(bb) R1030
(cc) R845
(ii) Fees for nursing staff are regulated by South African Nursing Council and not Health Professions Council of South Africa. The fees for nurses are as follow:
- Registered Nurses and Midwives: R640
- Enrolled Nurses and Midwives: R380
- Enrolled Nursing Auxiliaries: R270
(b) Fees are determined by the respective regulatory bodies annually after due consideration of annual budgeting processes. Income received for these regulatory bodies is solely from member fees.
2. (a) Okiep is a fixed Primary Health Care clinic which is currently operational. The clinic did not burn. It operates from 7:30 till 16:00 from Monday to Friday and provides a one-day-a-week satellite Health Care Services to Rooiwinkel and Bulletrap.
(b) The PHC facility that burnt is Steinkop Fixed Clinic and with operational hours from 07:30 to 16:00 from Monday to Friday. No afterhours services are available due to shortage of staff. The services have been moved to a temporary accommodation while waiting for the clinic to be fixed.
3. Springbok Hospital is surrounded by three clinics that reduces patient load on the hospital. These are Springbok Clinic within Springbok, Bergsig Clinic approximately 2km away and Matjieskloof Clinic about 5km away from the hospital.
END.
25 March 2019 - NW450
Van Dyk, Ms V to ask the Minister of Health
(1)(a) What is the reason that the Health and Other Services Personnel Trade Union of South Africa recently prevented ambulance staff from continuing to provide further services in Namaqualand, (b) what impact it had on the industry and (c) whether it has already been settled; (2) whether there are any rescue vehicles serving Namaqualand; if so, what number of (a) rescue vehicles provide a service to Namaqualand and (b) trained personnel was appointed for the entire area; (3) whether Namaqualand has any minibuses that transport outpatients; if so, (a) what is the number of minibuses that transport outpatients in each of the four municipalities in Namaqualand and (b) where is each assigned; (4) (a) what number of ambulances have been involved in accidents in Namaqualand over the past three years and (b) what were the reasons for these accidents; (5) what number of ambulance staff work in Namaqualand?
Reply:
(1) (a) Dispute from HOSPERSA was regarding unpaid overtime and one-person crews being used.
(b) There was a limited provision of service resulting in prolonged response times.
(c) The overtime issue has been settled, however the issues regarding the staff shortages has not been resolved.
(2) (a) 5
(b) 29
(3)
MUNICIPALITY |
NUMBER OF MINIBUSES |
LOCATION |
(i) Nama Khoi, |
2 |
Springbok Steinkopf |
(ii) Richtersveld |
1 |
Port Nolloth |
(iii) Khai-ma |
0 |
- |
(iv) Kamiesberg |
1 |
Garies |
(v) Hantam |
1 |
Calvinia |
(vi) Karoo Hoogland |
1 |
Fraserburg |
(4)
YEAR |
NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS |
REASON |
2016 |
5 |
Wild animals |
2017 |
9 |
Wild animals and human error/fatigue |
2018 |
3 |
Wild animals |
(5) 120
END.
11 March 2019 - NW320
Moteka, Mr PG to ask the Minister of Health
What is the current total number of public healthcare practitioners that are employed in each occupation in each province in the public sector?
Reply:
The table below indicate the current health care practitioners per profession and per province as at 31 January 2019.
Current total number of public health practitioners per profession as at 31 January 2019 |
||
National / Province |
Health Professions |
Total |
Eastern Cape |
AUDIOLOGIST |
4 |
AUDIOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
2 |
|
CHIEF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER |
11 |
|
CLINICAL NURSE PRACTITIONER (PRIM H CARE) |
180 |
|
DENTIST |
124 |
|
DENTIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
17 |
|
DIAGNOSTIC RADIOGRAPHER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
27 |
|
DIETICIAN |
99 |
|
DIETICIAN (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
19 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE OFFICER |
2232 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE PRACTIONER (BASIC) |
8 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE TECHNICIAN |
21 |
|
EMS COURSE CO-ORDINATOR |
2 |
|
EMS DISTRICT MANAGER |
7 |
|
EMS LECTURER (AEA) |
2 |
|
EMS LECTURER (ECT) |
1 |
|
EMS LECTURER (PARAMEDIC) |
6 |
|
EMS SHIFT LEADER |
187 |
|
EMS STATION MANAGER |
52 |
|
EMS SUB-DISTRICT MANAGER |
7 |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH |
5 |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER (COMMUNITY SERV) |
1 |
|
FORENSIC OFFICER |
51 |
|
FORENSIC PATHOLOGY OFFICER |
49 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER |
1218 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
149 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (INTERN) |
391 |
|
MEDICAL ORTHOTIST AND PROSTETIST (COMMUNITY SERV) |
1 |
|
MEDICAL ORTHOTISTS & PROSTHETISTS |
19 |
|
MEDICAL SPECIALIST (SUB-SPECIALITY) |
6 |
|
NURSING ASSISTANT |
5352 |
|
NUTRITIONIST |
15 |
|
NUTRITIONIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
1 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST |
93 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
46 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANT |
10 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY TECHNICIAN |
12 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (GENERAL) |
257 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (PRIMARY H CARE) |
350 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (SPECIALITY UNIT) |
432 |
|
OPTOMETRIST |
7 |
|
ORAL HYGIENIST |
16 |
|
ORAL HYGIENIST |
1 |
|
ORTHOPAEDIC AND PROSTHETIC ASSISTANT |
11 |
|
ORTHOPAEDIC FOOTWEAR TECHNICIAN |
8 |
|
PARAMEDIC |
36 |
|
PHARMACIST |
294 |
|
PHARMACIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
67 |
|
PHARMACIST (INTERN) |
47 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (BASIC) |
183 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (POST-BASIC) |
324 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPIST |
121 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
41 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPY ASSISTANT |
13 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
363 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (GENERAL NURSING) |
7067 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (SPECIALITY NURSING) |
1572 |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST |
68 |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
3 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER |
348 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (MAMMOGRAPHY) |
10 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (NUCLEAR MEDICINE) |
5 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (RADIATION ONCOLOGY) |
7 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (SUPPLEMENTARY DIAGNOSTIC) |
28 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (ULTRASOUND) |
6 |
|
REGISTRAR (MEDICAL) |
121 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST |
2 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
4 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST AND AUDIOLOGIST |
40 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST AND AUDIOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERV) |
10 |
|
SPEECH THERAPY (ASSISTANT) |
1 |
|
STAFF NURSE |
3316 |
|
STUDENT NURSE |
1 |
|
SPECIALIST (MEDICAL) |
117 |
|
SPECIALIST (DENTAL) |
1 |
|
Eastern Cape Total |
|
25725 |
Free State |
AUDIOLOGIST |
2 |
CHIEF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER |
43 |
|
CLINICAL NURSE PRACTITIONER (PRIM H CARE) |
317 |
|
DENTIST |
43 |
|
DENTIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
7 |
|
DIAGNOSTIC RADIOGRAPHER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
3 |
|
DIETICIAN |
47 |
|
DIETICIAN (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
5 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE OFFICER |
1333 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE TECHNICIAN |
41 |
|
EMS COURSE CO-ORDINATOR |
6 |
|
EMS DISTRICT MANAGER |
8 |
|
EMS LECTURER (PARAMEDIC) |
12 |
|
EMS PROVINCIAL MANAGER |
1 |
|
EMS SHIFT LEADER |
78 |
|
EMS STATION MANAGER |
39 |
|
EMS SUB-DISTRICT MANAGER |
2 |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH |
5 |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER (COMMUNITY SERV) |
8 |
|
FORENSIC PATHOLOGY OFFICER |
38 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER |
393 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
44 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (INTERN) |
148 |
|
MEDICAL ORTHOTISTS & PROSTHETISTS |
15 |
|
MEDICAL SPECIALIST (SUB-SPECIALITY) |
3 |
|
NURSING ASSISTANT |
2000 |
|
NUTRITIONIST |
1 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST |
52 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
6 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANT |
3 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY TECHNICIAN |
12 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (GENERAL) |
94 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (PRIMARY H CARE) |
170 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (SPECIALITY UNIT) |
204 |
|
OPTOMETRIST |
8 |
|
ORAL HYGIENIST |
8 |
|
ORTHOPAEDIC AND PROSTHETIC ASSISTANT |
12 |
|
ORTHOPAEDIC FOOTWEAR TECHNICIAN |
3 |
|
PARAMEDIC |
2 |
|
PHARMACIST |
77 |
|
PHARMACIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
22 |
|
PHARMACIST (INTERN) |
4 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (BASIC) |
23 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (POST-BASIC) |
299 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPIST |
50 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
13 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPY ASSISTANT |
6 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
208 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (GENERAL NURSING) |
1575 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (SPECIALITY NURSING) |
764 |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST |
28 |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
4 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER |
143 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (MAMMOGRAPHY) |
1 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (NUCLEAR MEDICINE) |
7 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (RADIATION ONCOLOGY) |
4 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (SUPPLEMENTARY DIAGNOSTIC) |
10 |
|
REGISTRAR (MEDICAL) |
191 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST |
6 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST AND AUDIOLOGIST |
2 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST AND AUDIOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERV) |
8 |
|
SPEECH THERAPY (ASSISTANT) |
1 |
|
STAFF NURSE |
972 |
|
SPECIALIST (MEDICAL) |
102 |
|
Free State Total |
|
9736 |
Gauteng |
AUDIOLOGIST |
12 |
AUDIOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
1 |
|
CHIEF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER |
96 |
|
CLINICAL NURSE PRACTITIONER (PRIM H CARE) |
1651 |
|
DENTIST |
226 |
|
DIAGNOSTIC RADIOGRAPHER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
18 |
|
DIETICIAN |
200 |
|
DIETICIAN (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
9 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE OFFICER |
1339 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE PRACTIONER (BASIC) |
3 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE TECHNICIAN |
105 |
|
EMS COURSE CO-ORDINATOR |
2 |
|
EMS DISTRICT MANAGER |
8 |
|
EMS LECTURER (ECT) |
2 |
|
EMS LECTURER (PARAMEDIC) |
10 |
|
EMS OPERATIONAL MANAGER |
2 |
|
EMS SHIFT LEADER |
130 |
|
EMS STATION MANAGER |
35 |
|
EMS SUB-DISTRICT MANAGER |
1 |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH |
7 |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER (COMMUNITY SERV) |
2 |
|
FORENSIC PATHOLOGY OFFICER |
188 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER |
1861 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
49 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (INTERN) |
625 |
|
MEDICAL ORTHOTISTS & PROSTHETISTS |
29 |
|
MEDICAL SPECIALIST (SUB-SPECIALITY) |
10 |
|
NURSING ASSISTANT |
6432 |
|
NUTRITIONIST |
5 |
|
NUTRITIONIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
1 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL HYGIENIST |
8 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST |
177 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
14 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANT |
18 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY TECHNICIAN |
110 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (GENERAL) |
520 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (PRIMARY H CARE) |
108 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (SPECIALITY UNIT) |
469 |
|
OPTOMETRIST |
49 |
|
OPTOMETRIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
1 |
|
ORAL HYGIENIST |
41 |
|
ORAL HYGIENIST |
1 |
|
ORTHOPAEDIC AND PROSTHETIC ASSISTANT |
11 |
|
ORTHOPAEDIC FOOTWEAR TECHNICIAN |
8 |
|
PARAMEDIC |
45 |
|
PHARMACIST |
359 |
|
PHARMACIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
24 |
|
PHARMACIST (INTERN) |
9 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (BASIC) |
198 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (POST-BASIC) |
521 |
|
PHARMACY ASSISTANT |
1 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPIST |
180 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
19 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPY ASSISTANT |
36 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
677 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (GENERAL NURSING) |
7648 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (SPECIALITY NURSING) |
2809 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (STUDENT) |
2472 |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST |
169 |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
10 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER |
556 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (MAMMOGRAPHY) |
9 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (NUCLEAR MEDICINE) |
29 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (RADIATION ONCOLOGY) |
27 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (SUPPLEMENTARY DIAGNOSTIC) |
4 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (ULTRASOUND) |
15 |
|
REGISTRAR (DENTAL) |
42 |
|
REGISTRAR (MEDICAL SPECIALIST) |
1 |
|
REGISTRAR (MEDICAL) |
1179 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST |
38 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
2 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST AND AUDIOLOGIST |
80 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST AND AUDIOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERV) |
4 |
|
SPEECH THERAPY (ASSISTANT) |
6 |
|
STAFF NURSE |
7415 |
|
STOMATOLOGIST |
15 |
|
SPECIALIST (MEDICAL) |
839 |
|
SPECIALIST (DENTAL) |
42 |
|
Gauteng Total |
|
40074 |
KwaZulu Natal |
AUDIOLOGIST |
52 |
AUDIOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
39 |
|
CHIEF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER |
76 |
|
CLINICAL NURSE PRACTITIONER (PRIM H CARE) |
2422 |
|
DENTIST |
100 |
|
DENTIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
47 |
|
DIAGNOSTIC RADIOGRAPHER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
45 |
|
DIETICIAN |
139 |
|
DIETICIAN (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
43 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE OFFICER |
2371 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE PRACTIONER (BASIC) |
1 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE TECHNICIAN |
28 |
|
EMS COURSE CO-ORDINATOR |
3 |
|
EMS DISTRICT MANAGER |
4 |
|
EMS LECTURER (ECT) |
1 |
|
EMS LECTURER (PARAMEDIC) |
19 |
|
EMS OPERATIONAL MANAGER |
2 |
|
EMS SHIFT LEADER |
208 |
|
EMS SUB-DISTRICT MANAGER |
23 |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH |
5 |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER (COMMUNITY SERV) |
5 |
|
FORENSIC PATHOLOGY OFFICER |
411 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER |
2089 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
191 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (INTERN) |
860 |
|
MEDICAL ORTHOTISTS & PROSTHETISTS |
55 |
|
MEDICAL SPECIALIST (SUB-SPECIALITY) |
1 |
|
NURSING ASSISTANT |
5993 |
|
NUTRITIONIST |
546 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL HYGIENIST |
1 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST |
82 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
60 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANT |
5 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY TECHNICIAN |
52 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (GENERAL) |
387 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (PRIMARY H CARE) |
816 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (SPECIALITY UNIT) |
463 |
|
OPTOMETRIST |
61 |
|
ORAL HYGIENIST |
32 |
|
ORTHOPAEDIC AND PROSTHETIC ASSISTANT |
21 |
|
ORTHOPAEDIC FOOTWEAR TECHNICIAN |
4 |
|
PARAMEDIC |
90 |
|
PHARMACIST |
532 |
|
PHARMACIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
107 |
|
PHARMACIST (INTERN) |
103 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (BASIC) |
356 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (POST-BASIC) |
760 |
|
PHARMACY ASSISTANT |
9 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPIST |
200 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
67 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPY ASSISTANT |
19 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
521 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (GENERAL NURSING) |
7814 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (SPECIALITY NURSING) |
3584 |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST |
71 |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
11 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER |
508 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (MAMMOGRAPHY) |
2 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (NUCLEAR MEDICINE) |
10 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (RADIATION ONCOLOGY) |
8 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (SUPPLEMENTARY DIAGNOSTIC) |
9 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (ULTRASOUND) |
21 |
|
REGISTRAR (ACADEMIC) |
11 |
|
REGISTRAR (MEDICAL) |
342 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST |
31 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
22 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST AND AUDIOLOGIST |
17 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST AND AUDIOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERV) |
21 |
|
STAFF NURSE |
9626 |
|
STAFF NURSE |
3 |
|
STUDENT NURSE |
744 |
|
SPECIALIST (MEDICAL) |
521 |
|
KwaZulu Natal Total |
|
43903 |
Limpopo Province |
AUDIOLOGIST |
1 |
CHIEF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER |
15 |
|
CLINICAL NURSE PRACTITIONER (PRIM H CARE) |
1377 |
|
DENTIST |
166 |
|
DENTIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
16 |
|
DIAGNOSTIC RADIOGRAPHER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
14 |
|
DIETICIAN |
300 |
|
DIETICIAN (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
12 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE OFFICER |
1587 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE TECHNICIAN |
8 |
|
EMS DISTRICT MANAGER |
2 |
|
EMS LECTURER (PARAMEDIC) |
5 |
|
EMS SHIFT LEADER |
187 |
|
EMS STATION MANAGER |
37 |
|
ENTOMOLOGY ASSISTANT |
3 |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH |
10 |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER (COMMUNITY SERV) |
38 |
|
FORENSIC PATHOLOGY OFFICER |
65 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER |
927 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
147 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (INTERN) |
251 |
|
MEDICAL ORTHOTISTS & PROSTHETISTS |
6 |
|
MEDICAL SPECIALIST (SUB-SPECIALITY) |
1 |
|
NURSING ASSISTANT |
4535 |
|
NUTRITIONIST |
41 |
|
NUTRITIONIST ASSISTANT |
1 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST |
134 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
14 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANT |
7 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY TECHNICIAN |
124 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (GENERAL) |
201 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (PRIMARY H CARE) |
252 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (SPECIALITY UNIT) |
89 |
|
OPTOMETRIST |
113 |
|
ORAL HYGIENIST |
40 |
|
ORAL HYGIENIST |
6 |
|
ORTHOPAEDIC AND PROSTHETIC ASSISTANT |
14 |
|
ORTHOPAEDIC FOOTWEAR TECHNICIAN |
1 |
|
PARAMEDIC |
23 |
|
PHARMACIST |
412 |
|
PHARMACIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
82 |
|
PHARMACIST (INTERN) |
53 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (BASIC) |
90 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (POST-BASIC) |
326 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPIST |
163 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
20 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPY ASSISTANT |
21 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
278 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (GENERAL NURSING) |
5161 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (SPECIALITY NURSING) |
1707 |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST |
70 |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
3 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER |
185 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (MAMMOGRAPHY) |
4 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (NUCLEAR MEDICINE) |
1 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (SUPPLEMENTARY DIAGNOSTIC) |
15 |
|
REGISTRAR (MEDICAL) |
31 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST |
5 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST AND AUDIOLOGIST |
66 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST AND AUDIOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERV) |
10 |
|
STAFF NURSE |
3964 |
|
STUDENT NURSE |
568 |
|
SPECIALIST (MEDICAL) |
55 |
|
SPECIALIST (DENTAL) |
3 |
|
Limpopo Province Total |
|
24063 |
Mpumalanga |
AUDIOLOGIST |
11 |
AUDIOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
7 |
|
CHIEF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER |
33 |
|
CLINICAL NURSE PRACTITIONER (PRIM H CARE) |
479 |
|
DENTIST |
89 |
|
DENTIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
11 |
|
DIAGNOSTIC RADIOGRAPHER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
31 |
|
DIETICIAN |
94 |
|
DIETICIAN (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
20 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE OFFICER |
843 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE PRACTIONER (BASIC) |
6 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE PRACTIONER (MNGMNT) |
1 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE TECHNICIAN |
13 |
|
EMS COURSE CO-ORDINATOR |
3 |
|
EMS DISTRICT MANAGER |
3 |
|
EMS LECTURER (PARAMEDIC) |
1 |
|
EMS SHIFT LEADER |
5 |
|
EMS STATION MANAGER |
37 |
|
EMS SUB-DISTRICT MANAGER |
1 |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH |
2 |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH |
5 |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER (COMMUNITY SERV) |
14 |
|
FORENSIC PATHOLOGY OFFICER |
63 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER |
668 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
165 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (INTERN) |
143 |
|
MEDICAL ORTHOTISTS & PROSTHETISTS |
10 |
|
MEDICAL SPECIALIST (SUB-SPECIALITY) |
1 |
|
NURSING ASSISTANT |
1443 |
|
NUTRITIONIST |
22 |
|
NUTRITIONIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
1 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST |
63 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
30 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANT |
1 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY TECHNICIAN |
15 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (GENERAL) |
86 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (PRIMARY H CARE) |
229 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (SPECIALITY UNIT) |
109 |
|
OPTOMETRIST |
7 |
|
ORAL HYGIENIST |
8 |
|
ORTHOPAEDIC AND PROSTHETIC ASSISTANT |
4 |
|
ORTHOPAEDIC FOOTWEAR TECHNICIAN |
2 |
|
PARAMEDIC |
15 |
|
PHARMACIST |
197 |
|
PHARMACIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
48 |
|
PHARMACIST (INTERN) |
20 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (BASIC) |
80 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (POST-BASIC) |
179 |
|
PHARMACY ASSISTANT |
1 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPIST |
72 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
40 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPY ASSISTANT |
2 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
208 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (GENERAL NURSING) |
3294 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (SPECIALITY NURSING) |
839 |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST |
25 |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
3 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER |
113 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (MAMMOGRAPHY) |
1 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (SUPPLEMENTARY DIAGNOSTIC) |
5 |
|
REGISTRAR (MEDICAL) |
12 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST |
6 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
12 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST AND AUDIOLOGIST |
25 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST AND AUDIOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERV) |
13 |
|
SPEECH THERAPY (ASSISTANT) |
1 |
|
STAFF NURSE |
1787 |
|
STUDENT NURSE |
575 |
|
SPECIALIST (MEDICAL) |
50 |
|
SPECIALIST (DENTAL) |
1 |
|
Mpumalanga Total |
|
12403 |
National Departments |
CHIEF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER |
209 |
DENTIST |
1 |
|
DIETICIAN |
4 |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH |
33 |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER (COMMUNITY SERV) |
6 |
|
FORENSIC ANALYST |
121 |
|
FORENSIC OFFICER |
1 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
3 |
|
NUTRITIONIST |
6 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (GENERAL) |
2 |
|
OPTOMETRIST |
1 |
|
PHARMACIST |
6 |
|
PHARMACIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
19 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (POST-BASIC) |
4 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (GENERAL NURSING) |
10 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER |
1 |
|
REGISTRAR (INTERIM) |
1 |
|
SPECIALIST (EPIDEMIOLOGIST) |
1 |
|
STAFF NURSE |
1 |
|
SPECIALIST (MEDICAL) |
1 |
|
National Departments Total |
|
431 |
North West |
AUDIOLOGIST |
4 |
AUDIOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
3 |
|
CHIEF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER |
25 |
|
CLINICAL NURSE PRACTITIONER (PRIM H CARE) |
445 |
|
DENTIST |
49 |
|
DENTIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
28 |
|
DIAGNOSTIC RADIOGRAPHER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
20 |
|
DIETICIAN |
73 |
|
DIETICIAN (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
32 |
|
EMERGENCY CALL CENTRE AGENT |
7 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE OFFICER |
548 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE PRACTIONER (BASIC) |
3 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE TECHNICIAN |
94 |
|
EMS COURSE CO-ORDINATOR |
3 |
|
EMS DISTRICT MANAGER |
4 |
|
EMS LECTURER (AEA) |
2 |
|
EMS LECTURER (ECT) |
9 |
|
EMS LECTURER (PARAMEDIC) |
1 |
|
EMS SHIFT LEADER |
73 |
|
EMS STATION MANAGER |
16 |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER (COMMUNITY SERV) |
29 |
|
FORENSIC ANALYST |
1 |
|
FORENSIC OFFICER |
1 |
|
FORENSIC PATHOLOGY OFFICER |
44 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER |
498 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
154 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (INTERN) |
224 |
|
MEDICAL ORTHOTISTS & PROSTHETISTS |
5 |
|
NURSING ASSISTANT |
2744 |
|
NUTRITIONIST |
6 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST |
34 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
29 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANT |
10 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY TECHNICIAN |
1 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (GENERAL) |
75 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (PRIMARY H CARE) |
164 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (SPECIALITY UNIT) |
90 |
|
OPTOMETRIST |
4 |
|
ORAL HYGIENIST |
7 |
|
ORTHOPAEDIC FOOTWEAR TECHNICIAN |
1 |
|
PHARMACIST |
190 |
|
PHARMACIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
74 |
|
PHARMACIST (INTERN) |
11 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (BASIC) |
90 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (POST-BASIC) |
79 |
|
PHARMACY ASSISTANT |
1 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPIST |
43 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
42 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPY ASSISTANT |
20 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (COMMUNITY SERVICE |
386 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (GENERAL NURSING) |
2560 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (SPECIALITY NURSING) |
636 |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST |
40 |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
3 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER |
81 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (MAMMOGRAPHY) |
3 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (NUCLEAR MEDICINE) |
3 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (RADIATION ONCOLOGY) |
5 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (SUPPLEMENTARY DIAGNOSTIC) |
5 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (ULTRASOUND) |
3 |
|
REGISTRAR (MEDICAL) |
27 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST |
9 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
6 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST AND AUDIOLOGIST |
3 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST AND AUDIOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERV) |
3 |
|
STAFF NURSE |
980 |
|
STUDENT NURSE |
116 |
|
SPECIALIST (MEDICAL) |
74 |
|
North West Total |
|
11053 |
Northern Cape |
AUDIOLOGIST |
5 |
AUDIOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
3 |
|
CHIEF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER |
9 |
|
CLINICAL NURSE PRACTITIONER (PRIM H CARE) |
175 |
|
DENTIST |
24 |
|
DENTIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
14 |
|
DIAGNOSTIC RADIOGRAPHER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
17 |
|
DIETICIAN |
37 |
|
DIETICIAN (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
14 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE OFFICER |
690 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE PRACTIONER (BASIC) |
12 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE TECHNICIAN |
6 |
|
EMS COURSE CO-ORDINATOR |
1 |
|
EMS DISTRICT MANAGER |
7 |
|
EMS LECTURER (ECT) |
1 |
|
EMS LECTURER (PARAMEDIC) |
3 |
|
EMS SHIFT LEADER |
17 |
|
EMS STATION MANAGER |
11 |
|
EMS SUB-DISTRICT MANAGER |
8 |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH |
3 |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER (COMMUNITY SERV) |
13 |
|
FORENSIC ANALYST |
4 |
|
FORENSIC PATHOLOGY OFFICER |
40 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER |
242 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
81 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (INTERN) |
68 |
|
MEDICAL ORTHOTISTS & PROSTHETISTS |
5 |
|
NURSING ASSISTANT |
850 |
|
NUTRITIONIST |
4 |
|
NUTRITIONIST ASSISTANT |
8 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST |
32 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
24 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY TECHNICIAN |
1 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (GENERAL) |
51 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (PRIMARY H CARE) |
116 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (SPECIALITY UNIT) |
23 |
|
OPTOMETRIST |
2 |
|
ORAL HYGIENIST |
2 |
|
PARAMEDIC |
1 |
|
PHARMACIST |
70 |
|
PHARMACIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
48 |
|
PHARMACIST (INTERN) |
8 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (BASIC) |
29 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (POST-BASIC) |
58 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPIST |
35 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
24 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPY ASSISTANT |
1 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
88 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (GENERAL NURSING) |
789 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (SPECIALITY NURSING) |
164 |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST |
15 |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
2 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER |
70 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (MAMMOGRAPHY) |
2 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (ULTRASOUND) |
2 |
|
REGISTRAR (MEDICAL) |
5 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST |
5 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
11 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST AND AUDIOLOGIST |
6 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST AND AUDIOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERV) |
2 |
|
STAFF NURSE |
241 |
|
SPECIALIST (MEDICAL) |
29 |
|
SPECIALIST (DENTAL) |
1 |
|
Northern Cape Total |
|
4329 |
Western Cape |
AUDIOLOGIST |
32 |
AUDIOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
3 |
|
CLINICAL NURSE PRACTITIONER (PRIM H CARE) |
642 |
|
DENTIST |
119 |
|
DENTIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
15 |
|
DIAGNOSTIC RADIOGRAPHER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
30 |
|
DIETICIAN |
83 |
|
DIETICIAN (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
6 |
|
EMERGENCY CALL CENTRE AGENT |
142 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE OFFICER |
1374 |
|
EMERGENCY CARE TECHNICIAN |
112 |
|
EMS COURSE CO-ORDINATOR |
11 |
|
EMS DISTRICT MANAGER |
10 |
|
EMS LECTURER (AEA) |
1 |
|
EMS LECTURER (PARAMEDIC) |
19 |
|
EMS OPERATIONAL MANAGER |
3 |
|
EMS SHIFT LEADER |
56 |
|
EMS STATION MANAGER |
42 |
|
EMS SUB-DISTRICT MANAGER |
8 |
|
FORENSIC OFFICER |
19 |
|
FORENSIC PATHOLOGY (INTERN) |
18 |
|
FORENSIC PATHOLOGY OFFICER |
113 |
|
FORENSIC TOXICOLOGIST |
2 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER |
1017 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
204 |
|
MEDICAL OFFICER (INTERN) |
514 |
|
MEDICAL ORTHOTISTS & PROSTHETISTS |
15 |
|
MEDICAL SPECIALIST (SUB-SPECIALITY) |
104 |
|
NURSING ASSISTANT |
4143 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST |
140 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
15 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANT |
5 |
|
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY TECHNICIAN |
29 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (GENERAL) |
187 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (PRIMARY H CARE) |
165 |
|
OPERATIONAL MANAGER NURSING (SPECIALITY UNIT) |
285 |
|
OPTOMETRIST |
1 |
|
ORAL HYGIENIST |
55 |
|
ORTHOPAEDIC AND PROSTHETIC ASSISTANT |
8 |
|
ORTHOPAEDIC FOOTWEAR TECHNICIAN |
9 |
|
PARAMEDIC |
135 |
|
PHARMACIST |
358 |
|
PHARMACIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
33 |
|
PHARMACIST (INTERN) |
30 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (BASIC) |
65 |
|
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT (POST-BASIC) |
503 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPIST |
134 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
25 |
|
PHYSIOTHERAPY ASSISTANT |
4 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
35 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (GENERAL NURSING) |
2772 |
|
PROFESSIONAL NURSE (SPECIALITY NURSING) |
1410 |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST |
83 |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
2 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER |
362 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (NUCLEAR MEDICINE) |
18 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (RADIATION ONCOLOGY) |
49 |
|
RADIOGRAPHER (ULTRASOUND) |
32 |
|
REGISTRAR (DENTAL) |
19 |
|
REGISTRAR (MEDICAL) |
618 |
|
SPECIALIST (FORENSIC INVESTIGATOR) |
1 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST |
33 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST (COMMUNITY SERVICE) |
7 |
|
SPEECH THERAPIST AND AUDIOLOGIST |
5 |
|
STAFF NURSE |
2603 |
|
SPECIALIST (MEDICAL) |
641 |
|
SPECIALIST (DENTAL) |
6 |
|
Western Cape Total |
|
19739 |
Grand Total |
|
191456 |
END.
11 March 2019 - NW11
Singh, Mr N to ask the Minister of Health
(1)What (a) is the number of Medical Cannabis Licences that were issued to date and (b) are the names of the applicants and/or entities that were issued with licences; (2) what were the reasons for the delay to issue licences if none have been issued as applications have been opened since November of 2017 under the auspices of the Medicines Control Council, which is now the SA Health Products Regulatory Authority
Reply:
(1) (a) None;
(b) N/A
(2) Reasons for non issue of licences
Readiness of applicants – lack of Standard Operation Procedures (SOPs), lack of Quality Management Systems to be employed at their facilities, applicants do not have plans of where and to whom they are going to sell their produce, lack of basic security features. All these findings and other deficiencies of applications have been communicated to the applicants to address.
END.
11 March 2019 - NW12
Singh, Mr N to ask the Minister of Health
(a) What are the details of the guidelines that have been issued by the SA Health Products Regulatory Authority in respect of greenhouse requirements for the granting of a medical cannabis licence and (b) is there a limit on the amount of medicinal cannabis that can be (i) grown, (ii) cultivated and (iii) manufactured in terms of current licencing regulations?
Reply:
a) Granting of the cultivation license of cannabis for medicinal use in SA is not limited to greenhouse cultivation. Cultivation can take place in various settings either, indoor or outdoor. The applicant should meet the good agricultural practices as determined by the Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (DAFF) for food producing plants intended for human consumption. Measures to be considered during cultivation include but are not limited to:
• Soil and fertilizer or alternative growth medium/ substrate
• The reliance on irrigation
• The appropriate use of approved herbicides and pesticides
The applicant should ensure that crop integrity is maintained. This will ensure the correct quality control and identification of specific marker compounds at pre-determined concentrations for the Cannabis species. The applicant should ensure that cross-pollination of outdoor crops or where an enclosed air filtration system is not present have appropriate minimisation strategies in place. Furthermore, volunteer plants or rogue plants should be eradicated to ensure that the permitted crop size is not contaminated.
Security arrangements deployed at the proposed site will form an integral part of the conditions to be considered prior to the SAHPRA licence being issued and the Department of Health permit being granted. In addition, manufacturing of the products must be done in line with Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) applicable to medicines which are further described in the SAHPRA Guideline, Guide to Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) for Medicines in South Africa. Applicants are invited to scrutinise specifically Annexure 7 which deals with the agricultural aspects relating to the production of starting materials derived from a plant.
(b) No limit has been determined yet. The applicant has to state in the application the size of the land to be cultivated which is linked to the off take agreement which have to be in place between the applicant and their customers. The customers will also be assessed for the suitability of handling the product.
The quantity required by the applicant as reflected in the off take agreements will then be used to determine the country requirements of medicinal cannabis which will eventually be used to feed into the International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) quota. INCB is an international body responsible for the control of narcotics and psychotropic substances which are required for therapeutic and research purposes.
END.
11 March 2019 - NW63
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
(1)Whether he has been informed that he has been implicated in testimony made under oath and in written documents by Mr Agrizzi at the Judicial Commission of Inquiry to Inquire into Allegations of State Capture, Corruption and Fraud in the Public Sector including Organs of State, chaired by Deputy Chief Justice Raymond Zondo; if so, were the allegations made by Mr Agrizzi in respect of him true; (2) whether he declared any financial or material gifts from Bosasa as required by the Executive Members’ Ethics Act, Act 82 of 1998; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
1. No, I was neither informed, nor did I ever see or hear anywhere where Agrizzi implicates me in any testimony made under oath. However I saw somewhere on social media a list said to have been released by Agrizzi, whereby it says I contacted Bosasa and made enquiries about some systems or services they offer.
The statement that I contacted Bosasa is in fact false. I never contacted Bosasa. What happened was that the former Mayor of Mogale City, Mr Mpho Nawa, contacted me in 2015 and informed me that he had been invited by a company in Mogale City where he is Mayor, to go and view Hospital Information Management systems. He said he told them that he understood nothing about health information systems and at any rate had no jurisdiction over hospitals.
The Mayor then invited me to visit that company. On arrival I discovered that the company was in fact Bosasa. I had thought that Bosasa was only a catering company. But I found out there when they then showed me the systems, that they do many other things, other than catering. However regardless of their systems I was definitely not interested in getting the Department of Health involved with them in any other way because I read lots of stories about their irregularities with the catering contract in Correctional Services.
2. No, I declared nothing because I received nothing in the form of a gift or financial benefit or any other way from Bosasa.
END.
11 March 2019 - NW108
Dreyer, Ms AM to ask the Minister of Health
With reference to the reply of the Minister of Environmental Affairs to question 3618 on 14 December 2018, (a) what plans are in place to ban microbeads in the country and (b) by what date will the ban come into effect?
Reply:
The regulations related to the labelling, advertising and cosmetics made in terms of the Foodstuffs, Cosmetics and Disinfectants Act, 1972 (Act 54 of 9172) were published for comment. SAHPRA has reviewed the comments submitted by various stakeholders, including those made by the Department of Environmental Affairs, on the harms and banning of microbeads in cosmetics. The updated evidence and motivations provided on microbeads in rinse-off cosmetics and the stance of the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the EU were reviewed and taken into account. The Authority has made a decision to ban the use of microbeads in rinse-off cosmetics, in line with global regulatory jurisdictions. The banning of microbeads in rinse-off cosmetics will follow a phased out approach, taking effect 18-24 months from the date of publication of the regulations.
END.
11 March 2019 - NW129
Bergman, Mr D to ask the Minister of Health
With reference to the reply of the Minister of Public Service and Administration to question 3797 on 21 December 2018, what was the total expenditure incurred by his department relating to the travel privileges contained in the 2007 Ministerial Handbook of former (a)(i) Ministers and (ii) their spouses, (b)(i) Deputy Ministers and (ii) their spouses, (c) Ministers’ widows or widowers and (d) Deputy Ministers’ widows or widowers (i) in each of the past five financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2018?
Reply:
No expenditure was incurred by the Department of Health for the travel privileges of former Ministers and/or Deputy Ministers and their spouses or late spouses during the period in question.
END.
11 March 2019 - NW155
Singh, Mr N to ask the Minister of Health
(a) Whether any plans are in place with regard to the reported 200 vacant posts for critically required doctors and specialists at Gauteng’s four academic hospitals, (b) what are the reasons for the vacancies and (c) what steps are being immediately implemented by his department to mitigate against such a breakdown in critical medical service delivery in Gauteng?
Reply:
Honourable Member I am not sure which reported 200 vacant posts you are referring to. I discussed the matter with the MEC for Gauteng and she is also not sure where the figure of 200 is emerging from. Please help by specifying so that I can answer the question.
END.
11 March 2019 - NW234
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
(1)Whether he will furnish Dr S S Thembekwayo with a list of all staff nurses who were promoted to professional nurses at the Inkosi Albert Luthuli Central Hospital in KwaZulu-Natal in each year in the period 1 January 2014 to 31 December 2017; if so, (2) (a) what was the (i) name and (ii) gender of each of the specified staff nurses, (b) on what date was each nurse interviewed for promotion and (c) on what basis was each nurse promoted; (3) whether each specified nurse completed bridging courses; if not, what is the position in this regard?
Reply:
1. Yes.
2. (a) and (b) See Annexure A attached.
3. See Annexure A attached.
END.
11 March 2019 - NW267
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
What number of (a) tender briefings were held in 2018 by (i) his department and (ii) each of the entities reporting to him and (b) the specified briefings were compulsory?
Reply:
a) (i)
Department |
(a)(ii) |
(b) |
National Department of Health |
16 for Good and Services |
5 |
7 for Construction |
7 |
|
Total |
23 |
12 |
(ii)
Entity |
(a)(ii) |
(b) |
Office of Health Standard Compliance |
5 |
5 |
Council for Medical Schemes |
6 |
6 |
South African Medical Research Council |
12 |
6 |
National Health Laboratory Service |
88 |
82 |
South African Health Products Regulatory Authority |
None |
None |
Total |
111 |
99 |
END.
11 March 2019 - NW316
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
What is the total number of vacancies that opened in the public health sector in 2019 in terms of each occupation and in each province?
Reply:
In 2019, the provinces were trying to fill the 5 300 posts mentioned in the stimulus package and placement of 9 797 newly qualified health professionals into internship or community service posts.
END.
11 March 2019 - NW317
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
(a) What is the total number of public healthcare facilities that were operational in each province as at 1 February 2019 and (b) what type of facility is each?
Reply:
The following tables reflect the details in this regard.
a) Table 1.
Province |
Total Number of Public Health Facilities |
Eastern Cape |
1083 |
Free State |
401 |
Gauteng |
588 |
KwaZulu-Natal |
1003 |
Limpopo |
700 |
Mpumalanga |
422 |
Northern Cape |
305 |
North West |
427 |
Western Cape |
577 |
b) Table 2
Province |
Clinic |
Community Day Centre |
Community Health Centre |
District hospital |
EMS Station |
Health Post |
Mobile Service units |
National Central Hospital |
Provincial Tertiary Hospital |
Regional Hospital |
Satellite Clinic |
Special Clinic |
Specialised Chronic Hospital |
Specialised hospital |
Specialised Orthopaedic hospital |
Specialised Psychiatric Hospital |
Specialised TB Hospital |
Step Down Facility |
Eastern Cape |
728 |
|
41 |
65 |
85 |
|
128 |
1 |
3 |
5 |
10 |
1 |
1 |
|
1 |
4 |
10 |
|
Free State |
212 |
|
10 |
25 |
68 |
|
76 |
1 |
1 |
4 |
|
1 |
|
|
|
1 |
2 |
|
Gauteng |
328 |
6 |
33 |
12 |
123 |
12 |
46 |
4 |
3 |
9 |
5 |
1 |
|
3 |
|
3 |
1 |
|
KwaZulu-Natal |
606 |
|
22 |
39 |
72 |
8 |
211 |
2 |
3 |
13 |
8 |
3 |
2 |
1 |
|
6 |
8 |
|
Limpopo |
454 |
|
26 |
30 |
56 |
|
123 |
- |
2 |
5 |
|
|
|
|
|
3 |
1 |
|
Mpumalanga |
239 |
|
56 |
23 |
8 |
|
80 |
- |
2 |
3 |
2 |
4 |
|
|
|
|
5 |
|
Northern Cape |
127 |
|
33 |
11 |
47 |
15 |
33 |
- |
1 |
1 |
34 |
|
|
|
|
1 |
1 |
1 |
North West |
263 |
|
46 |
13 |
20 |
7 |
66 |
- |
2 |
3 |
2 |
3 |
|
|
|
2 |
|
|
Western Cape |
195 |
61 |
10 |
33 |
54 |
12 |
111 |
2 |
1 |
5 |
70 |
5 |
|
|
|
4 |
6 |
8 |
END.
11 March 2019 - NW318
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
What number of each type of public healthcare facilities will be opened and closed for 2019 in each province?
Reply:
Honourable Member I am at a total loss what this question is looking for. What is meant by opening and closing facilities for 2019? Please explain so that I am able to answer.
END.
11 March 2019 - NW319
Rawula, Mr T to ask the Minister of Health
What is the total number of new staff that were employed in each occupation in the public health sector in each province for 2019?
Reply:
Please see enclosed media statement of 12 December 2018. All the 9 797 new entrant employees were placed. Furthermore 5 300 posts are at various states of being filled as described in the media statement of 09 December 2018 (also enclosed).
END.
11 March 2019 - NW414
Carter, Ms D to ask the Minister of Health
(1)What were the reasons that informed the recent non-remuneration of (a) medical interns and (b) medical officers employed by the State at the end of January 2019; (2) has the problem been resolved; if not, why not; if so, how?
Reply:
1. The problem affected interns and not medical officers and it happened mostly in Gauteng. It was an administrative problem of not capturing employees on persal in time for payments.
2. Yes.
END.
03 January 2019 - NW2739
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
(a) What is the number of hospitals with broken or dysfunctional ophthalmology equipment in each province and (b) how is surgery affected in each instance?
Reply:
May the Honourable Member please specify what Opthalmology equipment she is referring to. There are many types of what can be referred to as Opthalmology equipment.
END.
03 January 2019 - NW3903
Tshwaku, Mr M to ask the Minister of Health
Whether, with reference to the reply of the Minister of Public Service and Administration to question 141 for oral reply on 7 September 2018, his department and the entities reporting to him implemented the Public Service Coordinating Bargaining Council resolution that all persons employed in the Public Service as Assistant Directors must have their salary level upgraded from level 9 to level 10, and that all Deputy Directors must have their salary level upgraded from level 11 to level 12; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
The National Department of Health implemented Resolution 1 of 2012 on 01 August 2012. One hundred and twenty-four (124) Assistant Director posts were upgraded from salary level 9 to salary level 10 and ninety-seven (97) Deputy Director posts were upgraded from salary level 11 to salary level 12.
With regards to the entities, the following table reflects the information in this regard:
Table 1.
Office of Health Standards Compliance (OHSC) |
All Assistant Directors and Deputy Directors within the OHSC are appointed on salary level 10 and 12 respectively. |
South African Health Products Regulatory Authority (SAHPRA) |
Not Applicable – Covered under the National Department of Health’s response. |
National Health Laboratory Services (NHLS) |
Not Applicable. The entities use the Patterson Grading System thus not affected by the Public Service Coordinating Bargaining Council resolution. |
South African Medical Research Council (SAMRC) |
|
Council For Medical Schemes (CMS) |
END.
03 January 2019 - NW3890
Paulsen, Mr N M to ask the Minister of Health
What number of new additional ambulances is his department planning to allocate for the use of each provincial health department in 2019?
Reply:
The National Department of Health does not allocate ambulances to provinces. The provinces themselves budget and purchase ambulances according to the availability of their resources. The table below shows the situation per province.
Table 1.
PROVINCE |
NUMBER OF AMBULANCES |
Eastern Cape |
142 |
Free State |
50 |
Gauteng |
200 |
KwaZulu-Natal |
67 |
Limpopo |
50 |
Mpumalanga |
17 |
North West |
60 |
Northern Cape |
30 |
Western Cape |
There have been no additional ambulances allocated for 2019. The replacement schedule is determined through government garage on an ad hoc basis. |
END.
03 January 2019 - NW3802
Wilson, Ms ER to ask the Minister of Health
With regard to the reported changes to the draft National Health Insurance Bill, has Government made the decision to (a) make private healthcare obsolete and/or (b) remove key functions and funding from provincial health departments?
Reply:
Why does the Honourable Member want to know the details of a Bill that is still to be presented to Parliament. May the Honourable Member please be patient.
END.
03 January 2019 - NW3801
Wilson, Ms ER to ask the Minister of Health
(1)Why did the acting Director-General in the Department of Health, Yogan Pillay, sign off the revised draft National Health Insurance Bill instead of Director General Precious Matsoso; (2) what role did (a) he, in his capacity as Minister, and (b) a certain person (name and details furnished) play in the re-formulation of the draft National Health Insurance Bill following the publication of the Bill in the Government Gazette on 21 June 2018?
Reply:
(1) The Acting Director-General assumes all the responsibilities of the Director-General in terms of Section 32 of the Public Service Act. The Acting Director-General signed the revised Draft Bill after due consideration of its contents.
(2) (a)-(b) Prof Olive Shisana co-ordinates the War-Room on the National Health Insurance, which facilitates the resolution of areas that require inter-departmental concurrence. This approach results in a more rapid concurrence.
END.
03 January 2019 - NW3800
Wilson, Ms ER to ask the Minister of Health
(1)Whether his department made any changes to the draft National Health Insurance Bill after the Bill was Gazetted on 21 June 2018; if so, (a) what changes, (b) will these changes be made public and (c) will his department reopen the public submissions period to allow for input on the revised draft National Health Insurance Bill; (2) whether he consulted (a) the Minister of Finance and/or (b) other Treasury officials (i) before 21 June 2018, (ii) between 21 June and 20 September 2018 and (iii) after 21 September 2018?
Reply:
These details will be revealed when the Bill is referred to Parliament. The Honourable Member seems to be jumping the gun.
END.
03 January 2019 - NW3697
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
(1)(a) What stakeholders were consulted in the drafting of the National Health Insurance Bill, (b) what are the names of each stakeholder and (c) what form did the consultation take; (2) whether the suggestions and/or contributions by the stakeholders were included in the Bill in question; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
This Bill is still to be presented to Parliament with this relevant information. The Honourable Member seems to be jumping the gun.
END.
03 January 2019 - NW3602
James, Ms LV to ask the Minister of Health
How does his department intend to improve the turnaround time for blood and alcohol toxicology tests which remain a concern?
Reply:
1. Blood Alcohol
We have made a huge progress in terms of improving output as well as turnaround time in Blood Alcohol. A total of 324,649 samples were for the period 1 April 2015 to 30 September 2018 for blood alcohol ante mortem. For blood alcohol post mortem, 76,922 were tested samples for the same period. The improvement is a result of the replacement of old equipment and working overtime because volumes of samples are still increasing.
2. Toxicology
In the area of Toxicology, we have embarked on a combination of interventions as this is one of the areas where progress has been slow as a result of lack of specific targeting of which compounds should be tested for, i.e South Africa’s blue-5kg approach. The interventions are as follows:
a) At a meeting with the Forensic Pathologist we agreed that we will embark on using a targeted approach to Toxicology analysis. The work for this started in 2017 where a list of forensically significant compounds was implemented for routine testing, where the compounds cannot be specified by the Pathologist. To achieve the above the Forensic Chemistry Laboratories have developed instrumental methods for this approach, and validation of compounds of which Certified Reference Materials are available, have been completed.
Some compounds are still in the process of procurement. Once all these compounds have been received, this approach can be fully implemented in these three FCL’s.
b) Parallel to the above process the Criminal Justice System Reform committee has assisted the laboratories with a national audit of police dockets and mortuary files in order to determine which backlogged cases still require prosecution. During a third full audit of all outstanding cases during 2016 and 2017, they have provided the FCLs with a list of cases with SAPS CAS numbers where prosecution, and thus analysis, is still required. Some cases on the list have been completed before 31 March 2017 and we now have a verified list used as the baseline list to monitor performance.
The Forensic Chemistry Laboratories analyse cases from the verified list, newly received cases to prevent them from becoming backlogged (as all have these samples have CAS numbers), as well as prioritisation of all urgent request from Pathologists, Court Cases and insurance matters.
c) Four tenders for the procurement of additional capital equipment (for the targeted approach to Toxicology analysis) to replace old and redundant analytical equipment at the FCL’s in Cape Town, Johannesburg and Pretoria.
d) Overtime is also applied and its combination with additional equipment will assist in improving the turnaround times in Toxicology analysis.
END.
03 January 2019 - NW3577
Carter, Ms D to ask the Minister of Health
Whether he has been informed of the alleged existence of a directive by the KwaZulu-Natal Department of Health which purports to restrict all 100 registrar doctor positions to persons of the black race; if so, (a) on what legal provisions does he rely for justifying the directive and (b) does the directive still stand?
Reply:
No, I have not been informed of such a directive.
END.
03 December 2018 - NW3609
Wilson, Ms ER to ask the Minister of Health
By what date will the new nursing programme be rolled out in line with the National Qualifications Framework?
Reply:
The new nursing programmes will be rolled out in January 2020. All nursing colleges have prioritised the new 3-year diploma in General Nursing.
All other programmes will be rolled out in a phased approach.
END.
03 December 2018 - NW2887
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
What is the (a)(i) total number of staff and (ii) designation of each staff member in each (aa) shift, (bb) public healthcare facility and (cc) province and (b)(i) name and (ii) location of each public healthcare facility?
Reply:
a) (i) Total number of staff is 304,330 (a)(ii) not available (aa) not available (bb) public health and (cc) provided below:
Row Labels |
Filled |
Eastern Cape |
40,922 |
Free State |
17,711 |
Gauteng |
64,593 |
KwaZulu Natal |
67,073 |
Limpopo Province |
34,183 |
Mpumalanga |
20,403 |
National Departments |
1,833 |
North West |
17,994 |
Northern Cape |
6,885 |
Western Cape |
32,733 |
Grand Total |
304,330 |
b) (i) and (ii) To get details of all facilities, please visit the following website: https://dd.dhis.dhmis.org
END.
03 December 2018 - NW2890
Moteka, Mr PG to ask the Minister of Health
(a) What number of incidents of (i) racism and (ii) sexual harassment have occurred at public healthcare institutions to (aa) staff and (bb) patients and (b) in each case, what is the (i) name and (ii) location of each institution where each incident happened?
Reply:
The following table reflects the information in this regard.
Province |
(a)number of incident |
(aa) staff |
(bb) patients |
(b) |
||
(i)racism |
(ii) sexual harassment |
(i) Name of institution |
(ii) Location of institution |
|||
Eastern Cape |
No case reported |
1 |
Staff |
No case reported |
Emergency medical services |
Sarah Baartman district(port Elizabeth) |
No case reported |
1 |
Staff |
No case reported |
Head office |
Bhisho |
|
Free state |
No case reported |
No case reported |
No case reported |
No case reported |
No case reported |
No case reported |
Western Cape |
No case reported |
1 |
staff |
No case reported |
Cape Medical Depot |
Cape Town CBD |
No case reported |
1 |
staff |
No case reported |
Karl Bremer Hospital |
Bellville |
|
No case reported |
1 |
No case reported |
Patient |
Du Noon CHC |
Milnerton |
|
No case reported |
1 |
staff |
No case reported |
New Somerset Hospital |
Green Point |
|
Northern Cape |
No case reported |
1 |
Staff (1) |
No case reported |
Robert Mangaliso Sobukwe Hospital Complex |
James Xum Admin Building |
Limpopo |
No cases reported |
No cases reported |
No cases reported |
No cases reported |
No cases reported |
No cases reported |
The following Provinces are yet to submit their inputs to the question:
Gauteng |
||||||
KwaZulu Natal |
||||||
Mpumalanga |
||||||
North west |
END.
03 December 2018 - NW2903
Rawula, Mr T to ask the Minister of Health
(1)What number of (a) psychiatrists are employed at Mbizweni Psychiatric Hospital in Umzimkulu, KwaZulu-Natal and (b) patients are admitted at the hospital; (2) (a) are all sanitation facilities at the hospital fully functional and (b) on what date were the facilities last inspected?
Reply:
1. (a) There is one sessional Psychiatrist covering two days a week starting on 01 November 2018. It has been very difficult to attract full-time specialists to this rural hospital;
(b) The Hospital is a 320-bedded facility and currently has 219 in-patients;
2. (a) Yes, sanitation facilities in the Hospital are fully functional. However, frequent interruption of water supply from the municipality is experienced for a day or two, twice a week;
(b) Inspection and testing of the water, both running and in reservoir tanks is done on a quarterly basis, the last one having been done in August 2018
END.
03 December 2018 - NW2916
Hlonyana, Ms NKF to ask the Minister of Health
What is the total number of (a) premature babies who died at Dr Mukhari Academic Hospital in Pretoria, Gauteng, in each year since 1 January 2015 and (b) nurses in each shift who take care of premature babies at the hospital?
Reply:
(a) The rate of premature babies who died at Dr Mukhari Academic Hospital in Pretoria, Gauteng in each year Since 01 January 2015 to 2018.
Year |
Rate |
2015 |
6.5% |
2016 |
7.0% |
2017 |
5.9% |
2018 |
6.8% |
(b) Nurses in each shift who take care of premature babies at the hospital
Professional Nurses |
Enrolled Nurses |
Enrolled Nursing Assistants |
|
Day Shift |
12 |
8 |
4 |
Night Shift |
11 |
5 |
2 |
END.
03 December 2018 - NW3055
Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the Minister of Health
(1)With reference to investigations into deaths in all state mortuaries, in which number of deaths (a) in the financial year (i) 2015-16, (ii) 2016-17 and (iii) 2017-18 and (b) since 1 April 2018 until the latest specified date for which information is available, the death was the result of (aa) the use of a firearm, (bb) the use of blunt objects, (cc) the use of knives and other sharp objects and (dd) asphyxiation; (2) whether he will make a statement on the matter?
Reply:
1. Table 1 below is a total of investigations from 4 Provinces, Gauteng, Limpopo and Western Cape. Still awaiting response from 5 Provinces
Table 1: Total of investigations
2015/16 |
2016/17 |
2017/18 |
1 April to September 2018 |
|
Use of firearm |
3682 |
3815 |
4536 |
2774 |
use of blunt objects |
2146 |
2134 |
2470 |
1260 |
use of knives and other sharp objects |
3470 |
3886 |
3893 |
1692 |
Asphyxiation |
779 |
778 |
771 |
292 |
2. No, there is no need to make a statement. The Minister of Police makes statements on these issues frequently.
END.
03 December 2018 - NW3469
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
(a) What (i) pre-operation and (ii) post-operation support is his department offering to the patients who have their limbs amputated and (b) do the patients who lose their legs receive wheelchairs?
Reply:
(a) (i) Pre-operative support includes assessing the patient's physical condition as well the condition and quality of skin. The patient is also given pre-operative counselling to ensure that they are mentally ready to lose a limb. Counselling is also extended to the family;
(ii) Post operative support includes counselling, wound and skin care. Rehabilitation of patients includes peer support and family integration.
(b) Yes, the policy is that people with amputations have access to wheelchairs, unless instructed otherwise by a relevant specialist.
END.
03 December 2018 - NW3553
Shackleton, Mr MS to ask the Minister of Health
Whether there are any plans in place to improve health services at the Jubilee Hospital in Hammanskraal; if not, why not; if so, (a) what are the details of the plans and (b) by what date will they be implemented?
Reply:
a) There is a proposal to build a new hospital and upgrade the existing one to a Regional Hospital. This will come with an appropriate staff establishment, equipment and all resources needed to provide the envisaged hospital package.
b) The implementation date is subject to availability of land and funds.
END.
03 December 2018 - NW3582
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
With reference to his reply to question 238 on 23 April 2018, what is the total number of (a) hospitals and (b) clinics in each province?
Reply:
The following table reflects the details in this regard.
Table 1.
PROVINCE |
HOSPITALS |
CLINICS |
Eastern Cape |
85 |
768 |
Free State |
32 |
223 |
Gauteng |
37 |
370 |
KwaZulu Natal |
72 |
600 |
Limpopo |
43 |
479 |
Mpumalanga |
32 |
287 |
North West |
23 |
308 |
Northern Cape |
14 |
163 |
Western Cape |
54 |
265 |
END.