Business

Symphony plans regional expansion

Tatedi
 
Tatedi

The Scheme, which has come into the market to give both existing and potential medical aid members, a ‘true alternative with innovative products and services’, officially, opened its doors on  May,1 2013. Coming into the market as the first medical aid in Botswana founded by a woman, Symphony Health has positioned itself to fill the gaps that have existed up to date in the local market and vows to continue giving its members relevant medical aid solutions.

“This is a very exciting time for us particularly as the feedback we have received from the public has been very positive. Symphony Health has managed to make a mark in the market in such a short period of time and we are looking forward to bigger and better things to come for both the scheme and our members. As we look over the past year we do not only celebrate our achievements but are also continuing to think big in terms of  growing the scheme membership; as well as ensuring that we remain relevant and efficient in serving our members and their families,” said Rose Tatedi, the Symphony Health CEO.  Symphony Health says it has set itself apart from other players in the market by positioning itself as a new generation medical aid scheme; as opposed to the commonly known traditional schemes.

“Our members already enjoy auxiliary services through the partnerships we have forged over the past year. These services include legal insurance, emergency medical rescue, international travel insurance and other critical services. Through our preventative care benefits, we also encourage our members to undertake specific tests to ensure that should conditions exist, they are detected on time and members put on treatment at an early stage, to prevent complications that could be costly to both the member and the scheme. We believe in prevention than cure,”she concluded.