Multiple outlets report that male patients at Kenya’s largest mental health referral hospital receive personal grooming sessions as part of a therapy focused on dignity and wellbeing. Visiting barbers provide haircuts and grooming in the hospital, offering a structured, individual activity rather than routine clinical care. The reports describe the sessions as a way to support patients’ sense of self-worth and normalcy, while also creating a calmer environment within the facility. The coverage emphasizes that the service is delivered by community barbers who come to the hospital to work directly with patients, rather than patients going elsewhere for grooming. While the articles focus primarily on the human impact of the initiative, they consistently frame it as an example of non-traditional, supportive care within the mental health setting. The Winnipeg Free Press and two international outlets provide aligned descriptions of the same effort, highlighting grooming as therapeutic engagement at the hospital. No outlet provides detailed outcome data or official medical studies in the provided summaries.