Negros Occidental Launches Telemedicine Services With CLMMRH
By Dolly Yasa BACOLOD CITY – The provincial government of Negros Occidental has partnered with Corazon Locsin Montelibano Memorial Regional Hospital (CLMMRH) to strengthen health services and bring telemedicine to communities across the province. Governor Eugenio Jose Lacson and CLMMRH officials signed a memorandum of agreement Tuesday to launch telemedicine access for residents, particularly in remote

By Staff Writer

By Dolly Yasa
BACOLOD CITY – The provincial government of Negros Occidental has partnered with Corazon Locsin Montelibano Memorial Regional Hospital (CLMMRH) to strengthen health services and bring telemedicine to communities across the province.
Governor Eugenio Jose Lacson and CLMMRH officials signed a memorandum of agreement Tuesday to launch telemedicine access for residents, particularly in remote areas.
The ceremonial signing was held at the Governor’s Office at the Provincial Capitol and was attended by Department of Health-Negros Island Region (DOH-NIR) Director Dr. Razel Nikka Hao, CLMMRH Chief of Hospital Dr. Joan Cerrada, and Provincial Health Officer Dr. Ma. Girlie Pinongan.
Telemedicine is the practice of delivering healthcare remotely through electronic telecommunications such as phone calls, SMS, chat, or audio-video conferencing between a patient and a physician.
The initiative supports the Department of Health’s Universal Health Care (UHC) 8-Point Action Agenda by providing accessible medical consultations without requiring patients to travel.
CLMMRH serves as the Apex Hospital for the Negros Occidental Province-wide Health System, a role formalized through an agreement signed last year.
Article Information
Comments (0)
LEAVE A REPLY
No comments yet
Be the first to share your thoughts!
Related Articles

WHEN THE FUNDING STOPPED: How USAID’s collapse quietly dismantled years of environmental and media work in the Philippines
(This is a companion report to the cross-border investigation “How a campaign of ‘half-truths’ against USAID went global – and reached Asia.”) Victor Prodigo was three years into a five-year project when the money vanished. The veteran development consultant had spent more than two decades working on the ground


