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The Ghana Health Service (GHS) is a Public Service body established under Act 525 of 1996 as required by the 1992 constitution. [1] It is an autonomous Executive Agency responsible for implementation of national policies under the control of the Ghana Minister for Health through its governing Council - the Ghana Health Service Council.
It is involved in providing public health services, managing Ghana's healthcare industry, and building Ghana's hospitals and medical education system. Ministry main offices are located in Accra. [1] The Ministry of Health (MOH) in Ghana is responsible for overseeing healthcare policies and services across the country. [2]. It was responsible ...
The Christian Health Association of Ghana (CHAG) is the umbrella organization that coordinates the activities of the Christian Health Institutions and Christian Churches’ Health programmes in Ghana.
Ghana Health Service; Ghana Infectious Disease Centre; Ghana Medical and Dental Council; Ghana Nurse and Midwife Trainees Association ... a non-profit organization ...
The Health Services Workers' Union (HSWU) is a trade union representing skilled workers in the health sector in Ghana. [2] The HSWU is affiliated to the Ghana Trades Union Congress. In addition to workers in the formal heath sector, it also represents traditional birth attendants, and practitioners and retailers of traditional medicine. [3]
In 2016, it was alleged the head of finance of the hospital, Mr. Yaw Opoku Agyei spearheaded fraudulent activity at the hospital which caused the Government of Ghana to lose money. [11] In 2022, the hospital was accused by Madam Lydia Dagasu of neglecting her baby. [1]
With collaborative efforts from the Ghana Health Service, the current Ghanaian Government, and the various policy makers, Ghana has for the first time recorded its lowest maternal mortality rate in 2018 with 128 deaths per 100,000 live births as against 144 per the same number of deliveries in 2017.
National Liberation Council: Military government 9: Gibson Dokyi Ampaw (MP) 1969: January 1971: Busia government: Progress Party: 10: Simon Diedong Dombo (MP) January 1971: January 1972 11: Colonel J. C. Adjeitey: 1972: 1973: National Redemption Council: Military government 12: Lt. Colonel Anthony Hugh Selormey: May 1973: October 1975 13