"FirstBank Ghana Donates GHS 50,000 to Korle Bu Teaching Hospital Innovation Hub"

" FirstBank Ghana Donates GHS 50,000 to Korle Bu Teaching Hospital Innovation Hub \r\n\r\nFirstBank Ghana has donated GHS50,000 to the Korle Bu Teaching Hospital (KBTH) Innovation Hub, aimed at supporting research and training initiatives that will enhance medical care in Ghana. The cheque was presented by Mrs. Grace Isaac-Aryee, the Bank\u2019s Treasurer, during a ceremony held at the hospital.\r\n\r\nIn her remarks, Mrs. Isaac-Aryee emphasized FirstBank\u2019s commitment to giving back to society and partnering with KBTH on impactful initiatives. \u201cWe are delighted to collaborate with the Korle Bu Teaching Hospital to support cutting-edge medical research that aims to build a collaborative environment for medical professionals, students, and innovators,\u201d she stated. \u201cGiven the need for constant innovation in our rapidly evolving world, the importance of research and development cannot be overstated, as it contributes significantly to sustainable national development.\u201d\r\n\r\nThe KBTH Innovation Hub, launched last year as part of the hospital\u2019s 100th-anniversary celebrations, is designed to advance medical care through cutting-edge technology, research, and training. It will feature specialized centers in digital health, telemedicine, simulation training, artificial intelligence, robotics, biomedical engineering, medical research, and gene editing. The hub aims to enhance the training and skill development of healthcare professionals, ensuring they are equipped with the latest knowledge and tools to provide high-quality care.\r\n\r\nMrs. Isaac-Aryee expressed optimism that FirstBank's contribution would inspire other organizations to support the Innovation Hub. She suggested leveraging social media to showcase the hub\u2019s activities through engaging videos, thereby reaching a wider audience. \u201cOur support of the Innovation Hub Project will be a testament to the strong partnership between FirstBank and the Korle Bu Teaching Hospital,\u201d she added.\r\n\r\nDr. Frank Owusu-Sekyere, Acting CEO of KBTH, expressed gratitude for FirstBank\u2019s generous donation. He highlighted the Innovation Hub as a key component of the hospital\u2019s future, emphasizing the need for further investment in training and technology. \u201cWhile we have the knowledge and expertise, additional resources are essential to equip our medical professionals with advanced skills, promote research, and enable virtual training programs,\u201d Dr. Owusu-Sekyere stated. He encouraged other institutions to join in supporting this vital initiative.\r\n\r\nFirstBank has a long history of supporting Korle Bu Teaching Hospital, particularly through initiatives focused on children\u2019s health and those battling childhood cancers. The Bank\u2019s Community Support pillar promotes initiatives in health, education, and social welfare, with a particular emphasis on benefiting vulnerable groups, especially children. Through its Corporate Responsibility and Sustainability (CR&S) activities, FirstBank has supported institutions like Lifeline for Childhood Cancer Ghana and the oncology departments at Korle Bu and Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospitals.\r\n\r\nAs Korle Bu Teaching Hospital continues to advance its mission of providing exceptional healthcare, FirstBank remains committed to enhancing local quality of life through its support for health initiatives. The bank believes that investing in medical research and innovation is crucial for building a stronger, more technologically advanced healthcare system in Ghana.\r\n\r\nFirstBank Ghana is part of the First Bank Group of Nigeria Limited, which celebrated its 130th anniversary last year. The group operates in the U.K., Nigeria, DRC, Ghana, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Gambia, Senegal, and China."

"FirstBank Ghana Donates GHS 50,000 to Korle Bu Teaching Hospital Innovation Hub"

Kinross Trims Stake in Asante Gold With $46m Share SaleAMP

Danish EU Presidency Pushes for Expanded ‘Voluntary Return’ Programmes in AfricaAMP

Calls Mount for Removal of BOST Margin as Fuel Costs RiseAMP