Bonitas
latest news & developmentsBonitas – Investing in your health
Lee Callakoppen, Principal Officer of Bonitas Medical Fund, guides you on how to choose the best medical aid plan
Bonitas – innovation, life stages and quality care
Lee Callakoppen, Principal Officer of Bonitas Medical Fund, talks about the year ahead for Bonitas Medical Scheme and its members
Working towards improving South Africa’s healthcare
Bonitas goes above and beyond to overcome local socio-demographic and economic obstacles
A healthcare world that is alive and well
Professional help is becoming easier to access – starting with your local pharmacy
Medical cover companies up their game in competitive market
Healthcare cover is a very personal choice
Bonitas balancing increases with value and sustainability
The medical fund has stayed true to its ultimate commitment of giving more value to its members
How to choose a medical aid plan
Are you thinking of switching medical aid options? If so, read this first.
GP upskilling to manage healthcare costs
The latest annual report published by the Council for Medical Schemes highlights hospital and specialist services as the two primary costs drivers.
Healing takes more than just medicine
Dealing with the sick takes empathy, sensitivity, tact, understanding and compassion.
Trimming the shape of obese SA
South Africa is a nation of fatties and we are eating ourselves to death.
Good health makes for good holidays
With the holiday season on us, the last thing you need is to have your break marred by illness or injury.
Dental cavities: the hole truth
As any dentist will tell you, tooth decay is the most common health disorder in humans. In SA, those most at risk are children and young adutls.
Seeing red serves as a warning
Red eye is a common disorder that is caused by many conditions. More often than not, the reason is harmless.
Recovering after a stroke
Stroke recovery will be the topic of Bonitas House Call on November 5 at 9am on SABC2.
Stroke is country’s third-biggest killer
Of the more or less 240 South Africans who fall prey to strokes every day, 60 will die.