In a heartwarming gesture of support for healthcare in the region, Second Lady, Samira Bawumia has made a significant donation to the Damanko Health Center in the Nkwanta North District of the Oti Region.
The donation, which includes beds, gloves, and other essential medical equipment, aims to enhance the quality of care provided to patients in the area.
During a recent visit to hand over the items at Damanko, Samira Bawumia urged residents to vote for Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia in the upcoming elections, to continue the progress made under President Akufo-Addo’s administration.
She highlighted the achievements of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) government and emphasized the need for continuity in leadership to ensure further progress.
According to her, Dr. Bawumia has demonstrated exceptional leadership and commitment to the welfare of Ghanaians and expressed confidence in his ability to lead the nation effectively.
The Second Lady pointed out Dr. Bawumia’s personal contributions to the success of the government, including his role in the digitization of the economy and the implementation of numerous policies aimed at improving the lives of ordinary citizens.
She cited initiatives such as the Free Senior High School program, which has made education accessible for students after graduating from JHS.
Receiving the items, the Nkwanta North District Health Director, Dr. Jerry Swaniker, and the medical officer in charge of the health center, expressed his gratitude for the generous contribution.
He emphasized the importance of such donations in improving healthcare delivery, particularly in underserved areas, noting that the items will go a long way in ensuring that patients receive the best possible care.
Ubor Sampson, the chief of Damanko, also took the opportunity to thank Samira Bawumia for her commitment to the health and well-being of the community.
He acknowledged the challenges faced by the health center, including limited resources and infrastructure.
The chief called on the government and other stakeholders to consider investing in the health center’s infrastructure to accommodate the growing population and increasing healthcare needs.
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Source: Obrempongba K. Owusu