Nursing Leadership Apologize To Health Minister : Ghana’s nursing leadership apologizes to the Health Minister, fostering a new dialogue focused on collaboration, improved conditions, and achieving universal health coverage.

Nursing Leadership Apologizes to Health Minister, Pledges New Era of Collaboration
In a significant move toward reconciliation, the leadership of the Ghana Registered Nurses and Midwives Association (GRNMA) has formally apologized to the Minister for Health, Hon. Kwabena Mintah Akandoh. This pivotal meeting, held recently, aimed to mend relations after a recent media attack and to strengthen the critical partnership between nurses and the government.

A Gracious Acceptance and a Commitment to Partnership
The Minister graciously accepted the apology. Following this, he encouraged the Association to prioritize dialogue and constructive engagement over public disputes. Furthermore, he reiterated his unwavering commitment to fostering a strong, collaborative partnership with all healthcare professionals. Ultimately, this partnership is essential for improving healthcare delivery across the nation.
Government Highlights Key Achievements for Nurses
Hon. Akandoh listed key administration achievements :
For instance, the government now pays half of nursing admission fees. Additionally, health facilities received comprehensive retooling. Furthermore, the Ghana Medical Training Fund is now established. Moreover, the government paid nursing training allowance arrears. Finally, 13,500 nurses joined the government payroll.

Nursing Leaders Voice Pressing Concerns
The GRNMA leadership raised several pressing concerns affecting healthcare professionals. Therefore, they urgently called for government attention on these issues to enhance service delivery and support the nursing workforce effectively.
Notably, the delegation present at this historic meeting included the former President, Alice Darkoa Asare-Allotey; the Immediate Past President, Dr. Krobea Asante; the Current President, Perpetual Ofori-Ampofo; and the General Secretary, Dr. David Tenkorang-Twum.
Ultimately, this meeting marks a promising step toward a more collaborative and productive relationship between Ghana’s nurses and the government, which is fundamental to a stronger national healthcare system.
Nursing Leadership Apologize
SIGNED BY: TONY GOODMAN