More Overseas Globe Users From Different Countries Report Roaming Glitch

The frustrations expressed by Filipino Globe users overseas reveal an unsettling truth: In our hyper-connected world, what happens when our connections fail? This ongoing disruption isn’t just inconvenient; it challenges the very essence of travel in the modern age. #GlobeRoamingDown

Globe Overseas Users Locked Out Of Online Banking

As thousands of Globe users abroad report being unable to access their banking services, we’re reminded of the precariousness of relying on mobile verification systems. This outage poses a concerning challenge for many navigating the complexities of overseas finance. #GlobeRoamingDown

Globe Acknowledges Roaming Glitch, Users Abroad Still Without Signal

As Globe Telecom's roaming services face disruptions, many users are left without vital communication tools while abroad. What does this mean for our reliance on technology while traveling? #GlobeRoamingDown

Philippines, Singapore Commit To Deepen Ties, Push For Regional Stability

Ang Pilipinas at Singapore ay nagpatuloy sa pagtutulungan para sa mas matibay na ugnayan at seguridad sa rehiyon.

Free Anti-Rabies, Child Vaccines Available At Government Hospitals

Libreng anti-rabies at bakuna para sa mga bata, available sa mga pampublikong ospital. Handog ng Malacañang para sa mga batang nasa edad 0 hanggang 5.

Free Anti-Rabies, Child Vaccines Available At Government Hospitals

231
231

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

Malacañang reminded the public on Tuesday that the government is offering free anti-rabies vaccination and immunization for children aged 0 to 5 years old at all public hospitals and health centers.

“Sakaling nakagat o nakalmot kayo ng inyong mga alagang aso at pusa —nangangamba sa rabies— libre po ang pagbabakuna sa mga government hospital (If you are bitten or scratched by your pet dogs or cats and are concerned about rabies, vaccination is free at government hospitals),” Palace Press Officer Claire Castro said in a press briefing Tuesday.

Rabies remains a public health concern in the Philippines, with 426 reported deaths last year. The virus is fatal once symptoms appear but can be prevented through immediate post-exposure prophylaxis.

For those seeking treatment in private medical facilities, Castro said PhilHealth offers an animal bite treatment package to help defray the cost of care.

In addition, she highlighted that a full range of routine immunizations for young children —including vaccines against tuberculosis (BCG), hepatitis B, diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus, polio, and measles-mumps-rubella (MMR)— are also free of charge in all government-run facilities.

She urged parents and guardians to bring their children aged 0 to 5 to the nearest public hospitals or health centers to avail of the services. (PNA)