The Kenya Medical Training College (KMTC) has officially commenced the reporting of new students for the March 2026 intake, ushering in a new academic chapter for thousands of aspiring healthcare professionals across the country.
The reporting exercise, which began on Tuesday, March 24, is taking place across KMTC campuses nationwide, with a total of 21,774 students expected to enroll.
Speaking during the exercise, KMTC Chief Executive Officer Dr. Kelly Oluoch confirmed that the institution had put in place adequate measures to ensure a smooth and efficient admission process.
“All campuses are fully prepared to receive the new cohort, with orientation programmes and support services already in place,” he said.
Dr. Oluoch noted that the reporting process has been spread throughout the week to improve efficiency and enhance service delivery for students and their guardians.
He reaffirmed the College’s commitment to producing competent health professionals equipped with the necessary knowledge, skills, and ethical values to serve communities effectively.
“We remain committed to equipping our students with the competencies required to meet the growing healthcare needs both locally and globally,” he added.
The CEO further revealed that KMTC is working closely with the Kenya Universities and Colleges Central Placement Service (KUCCPS) to facilitate the release of admission letters for students under the first revision cycle, which closed on March 13, 2026.
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Across various campuses, students began reporting as early as 6:00 a.m., with excitement evident among the new entrants eager to begin their medical training.
At the Nairobi Campus, there was a steady flow of students and guardians as administrative teams guided them through registration and onboarding procedures.
“I am excited to join the mighty KMTC. I have been looking forward to wearing this uniform, and I am glad the day has finally come,” said one first-year student. “I look forward to completing the reporting process and settling into my room. This will be my home for the next three years.”
Nairobi Campus Deputy Principal, Academics, Willy Bett assured the new students of a supportive and conducive learning environment.
“We are delighted to receive our new students. Our faculty and staff are ready to guide them through a transformative academic journey that will prepare them for the demands of the healthcare sector,” he said.
The March intake is part of KMTC’s regular admission cycle, which plays a critical role in addressing the increasing demand for skilled healthcare professionals in Kenya and beyond.
By Kimutai Langat
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