Audio By Carbonatix
MTN Ghana Foundation has inaugurated and handed over the new Accident and Emergency Centre and Administrative Block at the Bawjiase Polyclinic in the Central Region.
Addressing a gathering of government officials and community members, Professor Franklin Manu, Chairman of the MTN Ghana Foundation Board underscored the importance of the new facilities in enhancing healthcare delivery and improving the quality of life for residents of Bawjiase and its surrounding communities.
Highlighting the critical role of the Bawjiase Polyclinic, Prof. Manu emphasised its significance as a healthcare hub serving not only the district but also a vast number of communities within the Awutu Senya District and beyond.
He shed light on the challenges faced by the previous infrastructure, including limited bed capacity and inadequate emergency facilities, which often strained the clinic's ability to provide timely care.
The completion of the Accident and Emergency Centre and Administrative Block, he stated, heralds a new era of healthcare provision in the locality.
With essential features such as an operating theatre, emergency ward, and doctors' offices, the upgraded facility is poised to meet the growing healthcare needs of the community.
Prof. Manu expressed gratitude to the MTN Ghana Foundation and the Polyclinic's management for their collaborative efforts in realising this transformative project, which was completed at the cost of nearly GHČĽ5.5 million.
Drawing attention to the Foundation's broader commitment to healthcare advancement, Prof. Manu highlighted previous initiatives, including the construction of a 60-bed maternity block at the Keta Hospital.
He reiterated the Foundation's dedication to supporting Ghana's healthcare sector and contributing to the attainment of Universal Health Coverage by 2030, as outlined by the World Health Organization.
Prof. Manu stressed the importance of maintaining the newly inaugurated facilities to ensure their sustainability, and urged both management and users to adhere to established maintenance policies, emphasising the shared responsibility in preserving these vital resources.
Latest Stories
-
Power restoration fault suspected in Kumasi Central Market fire
2 hours -
The 7-foot giant of Ngleshie Amanfro: Seven-foot Ghanaian Ephraim Saawa dreams of joining the national basketball team
3 hours -
Government promises support for Kumasi Central Market fire victims
3 hours -
Vibes The Movie: Big Ghun’s Ghanaian film earns five nominations at 2026 REFFA
3 hours -
MamaCare CEO warns unresolved conflicts among health workers could undermine maternal and neonatal care
4 hours -
Health professionals urged to translate medical knowledge into practice to save mothers
4 hours -
Conflicts among care providers linked to maternal, neonatal deaths – Expert
5 hours -
GIS marks 10th TIME conference, champions improved teaching practices
6 hours -
BRICS Or Balance? What Ghana’s bid really means
6 hours -
GPRTU wants full TRAFFITECH-GH implementation to start in 2027
6 hours -
Mahama announces plans to import electric wheelchairs for PWDs
6 hours -
KGL U17 Colts 2026: Western beat Prempeh Elite Academy to set up final final with Greater Accra Region
7 hours -
Late Solanke strike salvages 10-man Spurs draw at Man United
7 hours -
Gender Ministry to monitor welfare of Nana Akua Addo’s children amid domestic violence case
7 hours -
Benedict Okyere Yeboah: Ghana’s football problem goes beyond sacking a coach
7 hours