2 years ago
Apostle Eric Nyamekye, the Chairman of the Pentecost Church of Ghana, has expressed satisfaction with the functioning of the Pentecost Hospital in Madina.
The award is in recognition of its current level 4 grade on the PharmAccess SafeCare quality evaluation program.
According to him, the Hospital's rise in the rankings is a reflection of the hospital's productivity and the Church's dedication to providing high-quality treatment.
On receiving the award on Tuesday, June 14, he congratulated the PharmAccess Foundation delegation and reaffirmed the Church's objective of expanding its facilities to complement those already in place to better serve the general population.
Pentecost Hospital achieves PharmAccess SafeCare Level 4 status.
Apostle Eric Nyamekye (fifth from left), Chairman of the Pentecost Church of Ghana, getting appreciation from PharmAccess.
"When God summoned me, he sent me a message," he explained. Possessing the nation, or influencing society, is the message. As a result, we have maintained a close relationship with society since the beginning.
Apart from getting to heaven, I believe the Church is important because of the influence it has on society. It's also holistic. We're leaning toward health because we're here talking about health. Otherwise, we aim to have an impact on every aspect of society."
The Pentecost Church, according to Apostle Eric Nyamekye, will work with PharmAccess to proceed to Level 5 in the future. He highlighted the reasoning behind the Church's decision to build hospitals and other health-related institutions, saying that it is critical for the body of Christ to expand its influence to other crucial sectors of society.
"When you're talking about health, the first unity that we have is actually strength," he continued. We're also discussing the meaning of life. Because it's impossible to discuss folks going to the farm while they're all ill.
So we want to make it a priority and see how healthy we can make people. So that they can have an impact in other areas. As a result, we no longer draw any distinction between the spiritual and the secular.
Apostle Nyamekye went on to say that plans are in the works to establish new health facilities in other regions of the country, ensuring that everyone has access to high-quality healthcare.
"We are trying to change society," he continued, "and we want to truly push [and] do our best to inspire the Pentecost Hospital [and] to inspire the others." We're still constructing a number of clinics in the north and Ashanti, as well as in Brong Ahafo.
Then we're attempting to enhance our rest to the point where we can be admitted to a hospital. And it is the Church's goal that motivates us to make a difference in society."
Mr. Maxwell Antwi, Country Director of SafeCare, praised the Pentecost Hospital for reaching level four of his organization's assessment.
He praised the Hospital's administration and personnel for their hard work.
Mr. Antwi was optimistic about the future and tasked the Church's Chairman, Apostle Eric Nyamekye, with attempting to create at least one healthcare facility capable of reaching the highest level of level 5.
Mr. Maxwell Antwi spoke about his organization's progressive relationship with the National Health Insurance Authority in order to provide quality healthcare to the public.
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