Port of Spain, Trinidad & Tobago – The government has officially approved a series of reforms to the Chronic Disease Assistance Program (CDAP). This vital health equity initiative has provided free medication to over 300,000 citizens since its inception in 2003.
The major overhaul replaces outdated drugs with more effective alternatives, while also aiming to significantly reduce costs. This strategic move is expected to save Trinidad and Tobago $4M annually. The reforms highlight the government’s commitment to modernizing the program and ensuring its long-term sustainability for the benefit of citizens with chronic illnesses.
T&t’s Democratic Pattern of Decay, Says Dennis
Teachers’ Strike Today Causes Early School Dismissals and Disrupts Classes Across Tobago
Revenue Trap or Road Safety? T&t Opposition Outraged Over $3,500 Driver’s License Penalty
New Standing Orders Enable Citizens to Propose Matters for Discussion in Parliamentary Proceedings
URP Provides New School Furniture Ahead of Academic Year in Tobago
PM Issues Fiery Anti-Corruption Warning to Cabinet