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CHS

From registration to connected care.

The platform establishes the person first, keeps coverage states distinct and makes the right information available to each authorised workflow.

An illustrated journey through registration, consultation, pharmacy, referral and coverage operations in Cameroon.
Concept imagery is not a product screenshot
  1. The person registers with CHS

    Registration establishes one health identity. It completes whether or not the person has coverage.

  2. Eligibility information is prepared

    Administrative facts and evidence references needed by an authorised CSU process are recorded separately from clinical information.

  3. Eligibility is determined

    The platform applies configured programme rules or receives an authoritative decision. Eligible, ineligible, pending and undetermined remain explicit outcomes.

  4. Programme linkage follows

    Where authority and integration exist, an eligible person proceeds through the appropriate CSU enrolment or linkage workflow. CHS never assumes that step happened.

  5. Coverage status becomes available

    Active, pending, suspended, lapsed or unavailable status is effective-dated and visible only to authorised workflows.

  6. Care continues through CHS

    Clinicians use the connected record. At the point of care, coverage is verified for the person, service, facility and date without allowing uncertainty to stop necessary care.

What a patient actually holds

One card, issued once, carried for life. Shown here front and back, as a deployment issues it.

Front of a specimen CHS health card: the CHS mark and the name Cameroon Health Service, Universal Health Coverage, a photograph of the holder, the name John Munang, health identifier CHS 0001 2345 6789, date of birth 05.11.1994, sex M, validity for life, and a code to scan for the health record. Marked specimen.
Front of the card
Back of a specimen CHS health card. It states that the card is a lifelong health identity holding no medical data, that CSU status is verified digitally at the point of care, and that a lost or stolen card should be reported to a health centre. It carries the CSU coverage emblem and a signature strip, and is marked specimen.
Back of the card

The physical card is the offline fallback. It identifies a person; it proves no entitlement. That distinction is deliberate: a card that proved entitlement would become a document people lend each other.

Illustrative specimen. It is not a real cardholder or a real health identifier.

Care delivery

See how identity, consultations, laboratories, pharmacy, referrals and hospital care contribute to one record.

Understanding CSU

What universal health coverage means, how Cameroon is implementing it and which authorised CHS workflows can support it.

Identity first. Care always.

Coverage can change what is paid, but it does not create the person, replace clinical judgement or erase the care record.

The CHS platform