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The Parirenyatwa Group of Hospitals, Zimbabwe’s largest medical facility, is reportedly facing a severe shortage of essential drugs and medical equipment, putting millions of lives at risk as most patients cannot afford private medical care.
Many patients at the hospital are often forced to wait in long queues, only to be directed to purchase the necessary medicines from private pharmacies, as the hospital struggles to provide these essential items.
The Independent reported inside sources as saying the hospital is struggling to supply basic items such as gloves, syringes, and other critical equipment.
The hospital authorities have reportedly warned the staff against divulging any information about the ongoing crisis, further exacerbating the challenges faced by both patients and healthcare workers. Said a source who preferred anonymity:
<blockquote>
It has become a nightmare for us as staff at Parirenyatwa. There are serious shortages of medication, needles, syringes, cotton, alcohol (medicinal), methylated spirit, sodium hypochlorite, and sometimes even latex gloves and stationery.
For example, the lift linking the ground floor to the third floor is frequently out of order, forcing us to carry patients up the ramp. It is torture. The lift gets fixed but only works for a few days.
Authorities have warned us not to speak out, but remaining silent affects our patients, who come with various illnesses.
</blockquote>
Parirenyatwa Hospital’s public relations manager, Terrence Mautsi, admitted there were shortages but attributed them to erratic supplies. Said Mautsi:
<blockquote>
Indeed, we have been having erratic supplies due to shortages from our suppliers.
This is a national problem affecting all public hospitals in the country. As the largest referral centre, Parirenyatwa is the most affected because we offer the widest spectrum of specialist services in the country.
That being said, we continue to provide services, with patients being given prescriptions for medicines and supplies that are in short supply after being seen by our doctors.
</blockquote>
Over the years, Zimbabwe’s health sector has faced significant challenges, including the departure of medical personnel to other countries where the pay and working conditions may be more favourable.
Preferred destinations include Britain, Canada, the United States, and South Africa.
Broader economic factors, such as the rising cost of living, high unemployment, stagnant salaries, currency instability, and shortages of foreign currency and basic commodities like electricity and water, have created difficulties for many Zimbabweans.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

The big hospital in Zimbabwe, Parirenyatwa, doesn't have enough medicine and equipment to help sick people. Patients have to wait in long lines and then go buy medicine from private stores. The hospital is also low on basic things like gloves and syringes. The staff are told not to talk about the problem, which makes it even harder. The hospital says the problem is because of not getting enough supplies. Many doctors and nurses are leaving Zimbabwe to work in other countries because they get paid more. People in Zimbabwe are struggling with high prices, no jobs, and not enough basic things like water and electricity.

Parirenyatwa Faces Critical Shortage Of Essential Drugs, Equipment

A team of local doctors and specialists recently conducted two successful open-heart surgeries at Parirenyatwa Group of Hospitals.
The team comprised three cardiothoracic surgeons, six anesthetists, two perfusionists, three student doctors, six theatre nurses, two laboratory specialists and six other specialists.
Open heart surgery is an operation to repair a fault or damage in the heart and requires the surgeon to open the chest to access the heart.
<a href="https://www.sundaymail.co.zw/two-open-heart-surgeries-at-parirenyatwa">The Sunday Mail</a> reported that 29-year-old Blessing Bonda, who suffered from a rheumatic heart condition, was the first to undergo a six-hour-long operation a fortnight ago.
Last week, the team performed a second operation on another patient, who chose to remain anonymous, in three-and-a-half hours.
The last open-heart surgery in Zimbabwe was conducted in October 2018 and since then, patients have had to travel to India, Italy and South Africa for the procedure.
Cardiovascular and thoracic surgeon Dr. Simukayi Machawira, who was part of the team of specialists, said that they will begin operating on at least one patient weekly.
An estimated 700 people are on the waiting list for open-heart surgeries in the country.
Parirenyatwa Hospital is the only hospital that provides open-heart surgeries in Zimbabwe.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Doctors Perform Two Open-heart Surgeries At Parirenyatwa Hospital

The man who was found dead in a vehicle abandoned on Monday morning just outside Parirenyatwa Group of Hospitals in Harare was a suspected armed robber, reported <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/details-emerge-on-robber-found-dead-near-hospital/">The Herald</a>.
The unidentified man found dead was believed to have been part of a gang of armed robbers.
The man’s body had wounds on the chest and stomach and was lying on the back seat of the vehicle which was parked along Mazowe Street.
The vehicle was reportedly stolen in Parktown, Waterfalls, on Wednesday last week.
According to The Herald, the owner parked his car on Wednesday at around 10 PM before retiring to bed after locking all the doors.
At around 5.30 AM the next day he found his vehicle was missing and reported the theft to the police.
Police suspected that the vehicle was being used as a getaway car in other crimes.
The vehicle had a single registration number plate (ADW 5062) attached on the front and no rear plate.
Police recovered several cellphones, housebreaking equipment, a crowbar, a golf stick, beer bottles and electrical cables, among other goods and clothes in the vehicle.
Police believe the suspected armed robber might have been seriously injured while committing crimes in the company of his accomplices.
It is believed his accomplices probably left the vehicle near the hospital hoping that it would be discovered in time to give the man medical treatment.
More: <a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

"Man Found Dead In A Car Near Parirenyatwa Hospital Was A Robber"

A body of an unidentified man with wounds on the chest and stomach was found early on Monday morning in a silver Honda Fit just outside Parirenyatwa Hospital in Harare.
<a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/man-found-dead-outside-parirenyatwa-hospital/">The Herald</a> reported that the man’s body was lying in the back seat of the vehicle which was parked near the main gate along Mazowe Street.
The vehicle was not properly parked as it was along the pavement and this attracted the curiosity of some passers-by who went to investigate.
The body was reportedly lying in the back seat.
A team of detectives from CID Homicide, CID Studios, and CID Forensics went to the scene to conduct investigations.
Lameck Kwari, who is employed as a security guard near the hospital told The Herald that he was the one who reported the incident to the police. He said:
<blockquote>
I was among the first people to arrive at the scene and when I touched the man, I discovered that he was already dead and I proceeded to Harare Central Police Station to make a report.
</blockquote>

Man Found Dead Inside Car Close To Parirenyatwa Hospital

The Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) has announced that three children from Chivhu died after eating poisonous mushrooms. Two children received treatment and survived, according to a police statement obtained by Pindula News. Reads the report:
<blockquote>
<h2>DEATH OF THREE JUVENILES DUE TO MUSHROOM POISONING IN CHIVHU</h2>
The Zimbabwe Republic Police is investigating the circumstances in which three girls, Prudence Mhangami (12), Leona Zarura (2 years 8 months) and Mazvita Taderera (1 year 8 months) of Village 10 Magamba, Chivhu, died after consuming some mushrooms, while Tatenda Mhangami (9) and Tendai Mhangami (7) survived after being treated at Sally Mugabe Hospital, Harare.
The Police got to know about this sad incident through the media as the relatives had not bothered to report.
Prudence Mhangami died on 14th January 2023 whilst admitted at Parirenyatwa Group of Hospitals, while Leona Zarura and Mazvita Taderera died upon admission at Sally Mugabe Hospital.
The post-mortem conducted on the bodies of Mazvita Taderera and Leona Zarura concluded that death was due to mushroom poisoning, while post mortem report for Prudence Mhangami is yet to be received.
The Zimbabwe Republic Police is concerned that Prudence Mhangami’s relatives intended to bury her without a post-mortem being conducted, as such the police had no option but to stop the burial process to allow the post-mortem to be conducted. 
Investigations carried by the Police have established that on 10th January 2023 the victims, who were staying with their grandparents, consumed some mushrooms which were picked by Prudence Mhangami from a neighbouring homestead, despite her grandfather warning her against cooking the mushrooms.
The Zimbabwe Republic Police implores parents and guardians to monitor the food being consumed by children in order to safeguard their lives. The public should not pick wild mushrooms indiscriminately without due regard for safety. We urge traditional leaders, school authorities and communities to educate both adults and the youths on the dangers of picking mushrooms in bushes.
In view of this unfortunate incident, the Police urges the public to be cautious with mushroom vendors who offer wares along street corners and highways.
(NYATHI. P) Assistant Commissioner Senior Staff Officer (Press and Public Relations) to the Commissioner General of Police Police General Headquarters
</blockquote>
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h2>

Three Kids Die After Eating Poisonous Mushrooms

Zimbabwe’s biggest referral hospital, Parirenyatwa Group of Hospitals, has confirmed social media reports that a ceiling at the institution collapsed on Tuesday morning and injured two patients.
In a statement on Tuesday afternoon, the hospital said the two patients, who were receiving treatment in a ward, suffered minor injuries. It said:
<blockquote>
We have come across social media reports of an accident in our hospital. We would like to confirm the occurrence of an unfortunate incident in the Physician’s Bay today (13/09/22) in the early hours of the morning.
A small part of the ceiling in one of the cubicles unexpectedly fell on two of the patients under observation in the cubicle. Both patients were immediately examined by our doctors.
They sustained minor injuries and got appropriate treatment. The patients were eventually discharged home following the completion of their initial observations.
We would like to unreservedly apologise to the affected patients and their families. The hospital has already started the process of repairing the ceiling.
</blockquote>

Ceiling Collapses On Patients At Parirenyatwa Hospital

Thousands of cancer patients have been left stranded after Parirenyatwa Hospital’s three radiotherapy machines broke down.
Radiation is used to treat at least 50% of all cancer cases. It can be either corrective or relaxing, depending on the stage and prognosis of the disease.
The radiotherapy machines at Parirenyatwa are said to have been down for the past 18 days, with authorities trying to bring in foreign engineers and the required spares to repair them.
Stranded patients who require the services are now vulnerable to further spread of the cancerous cells, as well as suffering immense pain.
Lovemore Makurirofa from the Cancer Association of Zimbabwe said interruption of cancer treatment was a major drawback in the recovery of patients. Makurirofa said:
<blockquote>
It is critical that when radiotherapy is commenced, it should not be interrupted. The breaking down of the machines means that there may be certain cancer patients who were on treatment, but of which treatment will be now interrupted. The results are that it will give an opportunity for the cancer to spread. 
Radiotherapy relieves pain by shrinking the cancer cells, and so without the machines, it means many patients are experiencing a lot of pain, especially those on palliative care.
</blockquote>
Parirenyatwa Hospital spokesperson Lenos Dhire said the interruption in the provision of radiotherapy services started on January 17, 2022, due to the breakdown of equipment.
This is not the first time that the machines have broken down. Over the years, this critical service has been interrupted despite the fact that Parirenyatwa is one of the country’s two major referral centres for cancer patients.
Mpilo Hospital is the other centre, but its machines also face similar challenges and patients often travel to Harare for radiotherapy.
More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2022/02/cancer-patients-stranded-at-pari/">NewsDay Zimbabwe</a>

Thousands Of Cancer Patients Stranded At Parirenyatwa

Parirenyatwa Group of Hospitals have, with immediate effect, suspended all hospital visiting hours at the back of a resurgence in coronavirus infections across the country and an increase in reported cases within the institution.
In a statement, the Hospital said the measure has been necessitated by the need to protect inpatients, staff members and visitors. The notice read:
<blockquote>Please be advised that we have suspended all the visiting times due to the surge in the number of COVID-19 local infections and an increase in reported cases within our institution.
This measure has been necessitated by the need to protect inpatients, staff members and visitors.
To ensure continued patient support from relatives, only the recorded next of kin shall be allowed in the ward day space for updates on patient’s progress and any other requirements needed for the proper management of the admitted patient.
This notice is going to be implemented with effect from 9 December 2020 and may be revoked anytime depending on the circumstances on the ground.</blockquote>

Parirenyatwa Hospital Suspends All Visiting Hours, Cites Spike In Coronavirus Cases

Professionals that include obstetrics and gynaecologists have withdrawn their services at Parirenyatwa Group of Hospitals with immediate effect after some of their colleagues tested positive for COVID-19, New Zimbabwe reports.
This was revealed by the doctors in a letter to the Hospital Management in which the doctors said their decision to withdraw their services was to protect their patients:
<blockquote>A considerable number of the SRMOS have tested positive for SARS-Covid-19 and a sizeable number SRMOS are displaying symptoms of Covid-19 and await to be tested. In the best interest of other health workers and patients, we have found it best that we self-isolate at home whilst Mbuya Nehanda Maternity Hospital is disinfected.
Those who tested positive will be in quarantine as per national guidelines. Those who are symptomatic will self-isolate until they are cleared. Providing service whilst symptomatic and without proper PPE puts patients and other health workers at risk of contracting the highly contagious pathogen.
We kindly implore your office that you organise that all patients that will be admitted in hospital be tested for Covid-19. Those who test positive will have to be managed in the Red Zone.</blockquote>
The specialists join other health workers who are on strike citing low wages and poor working conditions.
More: <a href="https://www.newzimbabwe.com/parirenyatwa-specialist-doctors-down-tools-citing-covid-19-fears/">New Zimbabwe </a>

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