Audio By Carbonatix
HopeXchange Medical Centre, under the Christian Health Association of Ghana (CHAG) is lauding the American Schools and Hospitals Abroad (ASHA) grant program of USAID for the dedicated support in improving health care services in Ghana.
The arrival of a fully equipped mobile clinic will enable HopeXchange Medical Centre to soon roll out mobile health care services to augment its medical outreach.

With support from the American Schools and Hospitals Abroad (ASHA) grant program of USAID, the medical facility will be aided to reach underserved and remote communities, ensuring equal access to quality health care.
For more than a decade HopeXchange Medical Centre has been one of the beneficiaries and a partner of the American Schools and Hospitals Abroad (ASHA) grant program of USAID.
Through the unique partnership, the hospital serves the Ashanti region and Ghana with an American inspired tripartite approach in clinical care, medical education and translational research.

Through the generous support of ASHA/USAID, HopeXchange is set to receive a fully equipped mobile clinic to begin mobile health care services.
The mobile clinic will bridge healthcare delivery access for poor, needy, and vulnerable people needing critical medical assistance in remote areas.
General Manager of HopeXchange Medical Centre, Dominic Osei-Kofi said the partnership with ASHA/USAID has made HopeXchange a hub of medical training and quality delivery in the region.

“HopeXchange became a premiere hospital endowed with state-of-the-art American technology and expertise. A crowning achievement of the ASHA/USAID partnership is the construction of state-of-the-art Maternal and Child Health Centre (MCHC) which when completed will contribute immensely to the provision of needed health care for mothers and children especially, neonates in the country.
"The Centre will also advance the training of health care professionals and students in maternal and child health,” he said.

USA leading faculty members from Yale University, Mayo Clinic and others are actively involved in research, transfer of knowledge and American inspired hospital standard operation practices (SOPs) at the facility.
HopeXchange expressed a heartfelt appreciation to the U.S. government and corporate individuals for the remarkable contribution to the Ghana health sector through ASHA/USAID grants.
Latest Stories
-
Legal Education Reform: Assafuah questions possible return of entrance exams under new bar training system
21 minutes -
2026 Apostolic Visitation commences at Cedar Mountain Chapel
26 minutes -
Gov’t urged to strengthen capacity of MMDAs to improve building permit regulation
27 minutes -
Sugarcane farmers call off protest, set July deadline for government action on Komenda factory
60 minutes -
Asafo-Adjei Ayeh questions effectiveness of World Cup Committee after Partey’s visa setback
1 hour -
Use diplomatic channels to secure Partey’s entry into Canada – Asafo-Adjei Ayeh to gov’t
1 hour -
Gov’t should have foreseen Partey’s visa challenge – Bosome Freho MP
1 hour -
UCC opens internal probe into death of Level 200 student
1 hour -
From invisible to influential : Why Africans must take personal branding seriously
2 hours -
Police rule out visible assault in death of UCC student found on beach as investigations continue
3 hours -
Education Minister mourns UCC student, orders full investigation into death
3 hours -
Loud and Green : Plastic is not waste, it is an opportunity – PlasticPreneur challenges Ghana’s perception of plastic pollution
3 hours -
Government failed in diplomatic engagements over Partey’s visa issue – Bosome Freho MP
3 hours -
Loud and Green : Young climate advocate calls for a shift from single-use plastics to tackle flooding
3 hours -
Ocean Harmony Project founder warns plastic pollution is entering the human food chain through fish
3 hours