Ho Central MP donates office equipment to Ambulance Service
The Member of Parliament for Ho Central, Edem Kofi Kpotosu, has donated essential office equipment to the Ghana National Ambulance Service in the constituency to support administrative operations and improve emergency response. The items donated include a computer, printer, refrigerator, office chairs, tables and student mattresses. The MP said the gesture forms part of his […]
Edem Kofi Kpotosu, the Member of Parliament for Ho Central, has recently donated essential office equipment to the Ghana National Ambulance Service. The donated items, such as a computer, printer, refrigerator, chairs, tables, and student mattresses, aim to enhance administrative operations and bolster emergency response capabilities within the constituency.
In an interview with Adom News Correspondent Odehyeba Owusu Job, Kpotosu emphasized the Ambulance Service's significant role in saving lives during incidents like medical emergencies and accidents. He appealed to other entities, including corporate institutions and philanthropists, to contribute to the service's resource needs and infrastructure development.
Principal Advanced Emergency Medical Technologist (PAEMT) Henry Horlali Mawugbe, representing the Ambulance Service, expressed gratitude to Kpotosu for his generous donation. He highlighted that the equipment would improve working conditions for personnel and facilitate more efficient emergency medical services across Ho Central and neighboring areas.
However, Mawugbe also stressed the need for additional infrastructure support, as the service has lacked major upgrades since its inception in 2005, which continues to impact operational efficiency. He further appealed for more ambulances and other operational resources to ensure prompt emergency response.
Kpotosu committed to collaborating with the Municipal Chief Executive of Ho Central, Stephen Adom, to provide a more suitable office facility for the Ambulance Service in the municipality.
Written by urgent.news from Adom Online's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.