1. Our Identity

    A political non-profit association, governed by Law No. 60-315 of September 21, 1960, concerning the organization of clubs, movements, associations, and mutual societies. It carries out its actions in the field of biomedical engineering in Côte d’Ivoire.

    ABIO-CI promotes solidarity and mutual aid among its members.

     

    ABIO-CI encourages unity and cohesion among Biomedical Engineers and technicians by adopting a harmonious social and professional life.

     

    ABIO-CI contributes to the development of good practices in biomedical engineering in healthcare structures, with the involvement and integration of resource persons.

    ABIO-CI develops, organizes, and manages training and professional events in biomedical engineering.

    Our Values

    By placing the human being at the heart of its actions, the members of ABIO-CI and its partners uphold the values: Union-Solidarity-Promotion And commit to:

    Welcoming every person with benevolence and combating all forms of discrimination;

    Contributing to the development of professional skills and the autonomy of members;

    Encouraging and supporting the entrepreneurship of members in the field of biomedical technologies;

    Strengthening the confidence and leadership of members;

    Developing professional ties to promote the inclusion and integration of members and partners.

     

    Our Founding Principles

     

    The vision of ABIO-CI is to promote the development of biomedical engineering in Côte d’Ivoire by implementing its founding values.

    To achieve this, ABIO-CI’s actions will focus on four priority areas:

    – In the healthcare domain: Involvement in the technological development of the Ivorian healthcare system, improvement of biomedical engineering practices in healthcare facilities, and development of partnerships.

    – In the economic domain: Technological monitoring, access to a network of national and international biomedical technology professionals.

    – In the societal domain: Serving society and healthcare structures, carrying out public service activities, and protecting people and the environment.

    – In the social domain: Social utility, fulfillment of members and partner organizations, and strengthening of professional skills and capacities.