CHAD - Abéché
Medical Equipment and Consumable Supplies
Client: HELP e.V.
The regional hospital in the city of Abéché located in the East of Chad is used as the referral hospital for the refugee camps on the border of Darfur and is the only public hospital in the Region.
TTM has repeatedly delivered medical equipment and consumables for Abéché since 2006.
The project has been financed by the German association HELP and the Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), Germany.
CAMEROON
Hospital Refurbishment and Equipment Supply for 7 Hospitals
Client: The Ministry of Public Health
Seven hospitals and numerous health centres have been refurbished and newly equipped within the framework of this project. TTM has delivered not only the equipment for operating rooms and laboratories, many surgical instruments, workshop and office equipment, but also solar heating systems, generators and air-conditioning units.
Our partner in Cameroon - the company Biotech – carried out the installation of the equipment and training of the users on-site. Furthermore, Biotech implemented preventive and corrective maintenance services under separate maintenance contracts in order to assure the operational readiness of the equipment installed.
The financing was provided by the German funding agency Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau (KfW).
INDONESIA - Banda Aceh
Hospital Equipment Supply
In December of 2004 the Regional Hospital Dr. Abidin Public Hospital (RSUZA) in Banda Aceh was severely damaged in the tsunami, this affecting not only the buildings but the medical equipment too. The immediate relief efforts after the tsunami temporarily brought the hospital back to a working state. In order to facilitate a comprehensive improvement, a plan was drawn up to construct a new hospital building with a capacity of 350 beds.
TTM supplied the hospital with essential medical equipment, took over the installation and provided training for the personnel. Within the framework of a follow-up support, TTM insured the technical operation of the hospital for the period of the first 3 years.
The entire project funding was provided by the Federal Republic of Germany. The execution of the project was realized through EPOS Health Management.
Here you can find a video report on this project.
MOLDOVA - Comrat
Assistance to the Hospital Centrul medicilor de familie
Client: Deutsche Gesellschaft für internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ)
A SIEMENS computer tomography scanner, completely refurbished by the manufacturer, was supplied to the hospital within the framework of this project. TTM took care of the shipping and provided the professional installation of the unit and the training for the operators.
AFGHANISTAN
Refurbishment Project and Equipment Supply for Hospitals and Health- Care Centres
Client: Ministry of Health Afghanistan
The Reconstruction Program Afghanistan (RPA) was aimed towards the refurbishment of existing hospital buildings as well as construction of new facilities, e. g. operation theatres, x-ray rooms and laboratories. In addition to supplying all medical equipment required, TTM was contracted to provide a number of services such as shipping, initial training of personnel and maintenance of the equipment.
The installation and follow-up support service was carried by a TTM representation office based in Kabul. The project encompassed rehabilitation of hospitals and health centres in Charikar, Quarabagh, Bagrami, Shakardarah and Shewaki.
The financing was provided by the German funding agency Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau (KfW).
Click on the picture to enlarge
AFGHANISTAN - Fayzabad
Medical Equipment and Consumable Supplies
Client: Merlin International London UK
The project was aimed at the supply of basic medical and technical equipment to health centres in the region of Fayzabad, Afghanistan, with the focus being on the treatment of tuberculosis.
Almost 50 health centres were equipped by TTM with modular medical kits packed in CITA carrier boxes, while Merlin International ensured their distribution and provided the training for the personnel.
The project was funded by the US Agency for International Development (USAID).