Audio By Carbonatix
The TIYAC Foundation, led by Mr Innocent Yao Tsorxe, has donated four Starlink internet devices to selected health centres in the North Dayi District that have struggled for years with little or no internet connection.
This project was inspired by a strong example from Awate Todzi. The Transitional Chief there took the initiative to install Starlink internet at the Awate Health Centre. The results have been very encouraging. Health workers are now able to communicate better, get support faster, and improve the way they care for patients.
After learning about this success, TIYAC Foundation also discovered that there are about four more health centres in the district facing the same long-standing problem of poor or no connectivity. This situation has affected healthcare delivery for many years. This is what led to the decision to extend support to these facilities as well.
In today’s world, internet access is not a luxury for health facilities. It is an important tool that helps save lives and improve service delivery.
With this new connection, these health centres will now be able to:
- Reach doctors and specialists in other locations during emergencies
- Access up-to-date medical information and treatment guidelines
- Improve speed and quality of patient referrals
- Support continuous learning and online training for health workers
- Improve record keeping, reporting, and communication with health authorities
- Reduce delays in decision-making during critical cases
These improvements will directly support both health workers and patients in rural communities who often face delays due to a lack of communication tools.
The idea for this project came from within the district itself. The action taken at Awate Todzi showed what is possible when local leadership takes initiative to solve real problems. It proved that even simple technology, when properly used, can make a big difference in healthcare delivery.
TIYAC Foundation sees this as an example worth building on. Instead of focusing on one facility only, the goal became to expand the impact to other communities facing the same challenges.
This project is part of a wider effort to support practical solutions that improve everyday life in the district. Better health care, better communication, and better access to information are key parts of community development.
TIYAC Foundation remains committed to working with local leaders, health workers, and communities to support projects that bring real and lasting change.
Better connectivity means better care, and better care means stronger communities.
Latest Stories
-
UHAS halts semester exams over administrative, logistical issues
2 hours -
ECG announces planned maintenance outages in parts of Ashanti Region
2 hours -
Sexual harassment has no place in educational institutions – Education Ministry
3 hours -
The growing culture of vacation classes in Ghana: Should students rest or continue schoolwork?
3 hours -
E.P. Church secures radio frequency, prepares to launch Bremen Radio
4 hours -
Two dead and hundreds evacuated as twin fires break out on Greek island
4 hours -
EPCG clears over GH¢11.7m in debt as outgoing moderator calls for tighter controls on borrowing
4 hours -
Mövenpick Ambassador Hotel Accra marks 15 years of premium hospitality
4 hours -
T-bills auction: Government exceeds target by 88%, interest rates tumble
5 hours -
Western North: Confusion erupts over NPP chairmanship election results
5 hours -
Bawumia congratulates newly elected NPP regional executives
5 hours -
Bawumia urges unity after NPP regional elections ahead of 2028
6 hours -
Russia says at least seven killed in largest Ukrainian attack of 2026
6 hours -
Ghana and Netherlands sign pact to combat illicit drugs and drug markets
6 hours -
Akandoh warns Boards against interfering in day-to-day management of health institutions
6 hours