At Las Salle University, Dasmarinas, Cavite |
The Department of Health spearheaded the second PhilHealth Sabado which intends to enroll more informal economy workers who can afford the premium of P100/month or P1,200.00/year under the individual paying program (IPP). It was a collaborative effort among government agencies such as PhilHealth, Department of Health, Dep-ed, NAtional Anti-Poverty Commission and Basic Sector constituents, the Parents-Teachers Community Associations, the local governments, and the Dept. of Social Welfare and Development
The leaders of ALLWIES, most of whom came from the Informal Sector Coalition of the Philippines (the pioneering organization in the country in the advocacy of social insurance universal coverage), and NAPC Informal Sector Councils, in coordination with the National Anti-Poverty Commission mobilized its leaders nation wide not only to monitor but to bring informal sector to enrollment.
The leaders of ALLWIES, most of whom came from the Informal Sector Coalition of the Philippines (the pioneering organization in the country in the advocacy of social insurance universal coverage), and NAPC Informal Sector Councils, in coordination with the National Anti-Poverty Commission mobilized its leaders nation wide not only to monitor but to bring informal sector to enrollment.
From left: Susanita Tesiorna of ALLWIES, Phil Health Imus Representative, DOH Reg. 4-A Representative, Hon. Mayor Jenny Gonzaga of Dasmarinas, Cavite, etc.. |
Hon. Mayor Jenny Gonzaga of Dasmarinas, Cavite, distributed also 4,661 cards for the beneficiaries of the 4/P's, the Conditional Cash Transfer and enrolled more poor under the sponsored program. The La Salle Auditorium was filled as close to 10,000 informal sector, who came inspite of the heavy rain. Meantime, Susanita Tesiorna, monitored also how many ALLWIES and ISP leaders were helping the Phil Health Sabado through text messages.
Susanita Tesiorna |