Date

May 23-05-2024

Location

Jacaranda 1-2, Rainbow Towers Hotel, 1 Pennefather Avenue, Harare

Remaining

245 Tickets

Speakers

24 Professional Speakers

THEME / Navigating Healthcare Post Covid 19 Period

The COVID-19 pandemic has had a profound impact on healthcare systems worldwide. In the post-pandemic era, healthcare providers and patients face a number of challenges, including addressing the backlog of care, managing the long-term effects of COVID-19, addressing mental health needs, embracing telehealth, and preparing for future pandemics. Navigating healthcare in the post-pandemic era will require a collaborative effort from healthcare providers, patients, and policymakers.

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PROGRAMME

Keynote Address

Day 1 Hall A - Lesson 7

Tele healthcare in the post covid-19 pandemic era: the Zimbabwe context

Jessica Nokwanda Ncube is a teaching/ research assistant and registered student psychologist whose research interests include mental health practices, industrial psychology, health care practices and social inclusion. Jessica has

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder of Health Professionals Post Covid-19 Period. Insights from Zimbabwean nurses.

Jonathan Mrewa Dr. Jonathan Mrewa, holds a PhD Human Sciences, MSc in Child and Family Studies(Africa University) and BSc Hon in Monitoring and Evaluation (Lupane State University), BSsc Degree, Grad Diploma in Development Studies(NUST), Diploma in Social Work( Midlands State University) and a Diploma in Disability Education. He has worked for various organizations both for the United Nations and local organisations in Humanitarian programmes and child protection. Currently, he is working as a researcher at one of the leading research institutes in Zimbabwe. Ityai Munyira Registered Counsellor with AHPCZ. Hold a Master of Science degree in Counselling, Bachelor of Science degree in Counselling. Midlands State University Counsellor. Worked as Skills and Training officer in The Methodist Church in Zimbabwe for five years. Worked as an Administrator at Ndhlela Center in 2021. Worked in the Air Force of Zimbabwe as a Social Service Offer. Retired in 2013 after serving for 20 years. Part-time tutor at Zimbabwe Open University in the Counselling Department since 2009 to date. Held several leadership positions in the Methodist Church in Zimbabwe, including being a member of the Standing committee for five years.

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Event Speakers

Miss Ratidzai Hofisi

AHPCZ Chairperson, Registered Diagnostic Radiographer and Specialist Ultrasonographer

Prof Herbert Zirima

AHPCZ Vice Chairperson, Registered Psychologist

Ms Farirai Maziriri

AHPCZ Registrar

AHPCZ

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Conference Price

Price

USD100

FAQS

The Health Professions Act Chapter 27:19 was established basically to safeguard and protect the public of Zimbabwe who need health services. AHPCZ is therefore there to ensure that this happens through regulating its practitioners by ensuring that they are fit to practise. Once a practitioner receives a registration certificate as per section 77, they are expected to perform within the minimum set standards so as to protect the public. Every year a practitioner should have a valid Practising Certificate.
An important mandate of AHPCZ is training. Any institution that trains or wishes to train a future AHPCZ Practitioner e.g. Radiographer or Psychologist must be accredited by AHPCZ. This is to say the courses pass through AHPCZ for approval to ensure that minimum standards are met so that the student practitioner is well equipped. Therefore only accredited qualifications are accepted by AHPCZ e.g. you cannot claim to be a Radiographer if you were trained in unaccredited qualification. Foreign qualifications have to be assessed.
As per law, a council may erase the name of all non compliant practitioners. This therefore means that the person is no longer a practitioner and should not at any point practice in any of the AHPCZ professions. Practising will be in violation of section 126
Allied Health Practitioners Council of Zimbabwe (AHPCZ or Council) is not an association. It is a regulatory body established in terms of the Health Professions Act (Chapter 27:19) to register and regulate Allied Health Practitioners. Its mandate is to assist in the promotion of health for the Zimbabwean population through regulating, controlling, supervising all matters affecting training, registration, practice and enforcing ethics and discipline amongst health practitioner

            

            

                        
            
            
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