Audio By Carbonatix
Frontline workers at the University of Ghana Medical Centre (UGMC) Intensive Care Unit (ICU) have had their food arrangements cut because apparently there's no money.
A lot of us non-ICU patients feel very guilty having three-square meals, while these heroes, who regularly work 12-hour shifts, don't have that privilege.
At least, there's no breakfast, lunch, or supper for ICU frontline workers at UGMC. A memo was sent recently informing them.
GCB's ¢100,000 donation was partly to pay for lunch of ICU staff and volunteers. Unclear if the money is finished.
Bottom line, they don't get refreshed. Help us change this, please.
When the Covid-19 fight started, there were arrangements for regular food and water for them. Now, with numbers of patients increasing - especially the critical and severely ill - it is quite sad that these important things have been cut.
You would recall that my colleague Israel Laryea had cause to make a public appeal for mattresses this week. That's because he had been informed that the frontline workers are unable to get individual mattresses to sleep on between shifts.
Israel's call led to Ashfoam making a donation of 8 mattresses that same day
ing 3-sq meals, while these heroes, who regularly work 12hr shifts, don't have that privilege.
What happens is that when they clock off, these volunteers and staff of the ICU now have to go and look for food, themselves.
Not to blame anyone. I am only concerned about making sure these people get better for their hard work.
Are you a company interested in providing breakfast or lunch or supper for the frontline workers?
If you are, and would want to take care of these people, please inbox me, let's work through the media to get this done.
No politics, please. Let's just get these people fed and refreshed well.
****
The writer is a Sports journalist with The Multimedia Group who is receiving treatment at UGMC after testing positive for Covid-19.
Latest Stories
-
Oranges, sardines and eggs could help protect people exposed to air pollution, Ghana study finds
2 hours -
Private security firms acting as political militias risk licence revocation, prosecution – National Security Coordinator
3 hours -
Antoine Semenyo makes history as first Ghanaian named in PFA Team of the Year
4 hours -
Mahama calls for responsive healthcare regulation to improve patient safety
4 hours -
IERPP accuses GoldBod of breaching transparency law, says quarterly trading reports removed from website
4 hours -
Future of Energy Conference: Africa cannot industrialise in the dark – ECOWAS Bank President
4 hours -
Help comes to Alajo as DirectAid brings relief items to flood victims
5 hours -
“Somebody created the loss” – Haruna Mohammed backs Minority’s call for GoldBod probe
5 hours -
Hope for agroecological farmers: Scientific Research supports urine-based weed management as safer alternative to glyphosate
5 hours -
Israeli Film Festival returns to Accra with free screenings to boost cultural exchange
5 hours -
SONABEL considers opening Bagré Dam spillway on Friday amid rising water levels
5 hours -
Ghana Maritime Authority, Humanity First commission 4 boreholes in Wa to end water scarcity and keep children in class
5 hours -
In Photos: Day Two of ‘SYPALA 2026’ focuses on governance, economic freedom and youth leadership
5 hours -
Wontumi withdraws from NPP chairmanship race, urges support for Bawumia
6 hours -
UCC-IEPA, CEGRAD launches free digital skills programme to empower 1,000 women in education
6 hours