Deputy Health Minister charges military nurses, midwives to remain dedicated to service
The Deputy Minister for Health, Prof. Dr Grace Ayensu-Danquah, has urged Ghanaian military nurses and midwives to continue demonstrating compassion, pursuing professional excellence, and remaining dedicated to service “by land, sea, and air”.
Deputy Health Minister, Prof. Dr Grace Ayensu-Danquah, has called upon Ghanaian military nurses and midwives to maintain their commitment to service, showcasing compassion, and striving for professional excellence while working "by land, sea, and air". This request came at the conclusion of the 2026 Military Nightingales’ Week Celebration on September 17.
The week-long event aimed to encourage professional growth, acknowledge exceptional service, and appreciate the work of military nurses and midwives in providing healthcare. During the ceremony, Prof. Dr Ayensu-Danquah highlighted the significance of leveraging the wisdom and expertise of retired nurses and midwives to guide the development of future health professionals.
She urged the profession to continue benefiting from the extensive knowledge of retired personnel, contributing to the strengthening of professional development. Prof. Dr Ayensu-Danquah expressed her appreciation to the awardees, honourees, and organizers for their contributions, as well as the sponsors, partners, and personnel who played a role in making the celebration successful.
She also assured the Ghana Armed Forces Medical Services of the Ministry of Health's ongoing commitment to supporting the welfare, training, and professional growth of military nurses and midwives. Finally, she officially concluded the 2026 Military Nightingales’ Week Celebration, urging military nurses and midwives to stay dedicated to providing compassionate care and maintaining professional excellence.
Written by urgent.news from MyJoyOnline Ghana's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
