The Ministry of Health is currently holding a closed-door meeting with the leadership of the Ghana Registered Nurses and Midwives Association (GRNMA) and other key stakeholders in an effort to resolve the ongoing strike. “We hope that by the end of this meeting, we will reach a fruitful resolution that will lead to the strike being called off. Their presence here is a positive sign; when we contacted them, they could have chosen not to attend, but they came, indicating that they found merit in what the minister proposed.”
Meanwhile, the ongoing strike by the Ghana Registered Nurses and Midwives Association (GRNMA) is taking a devastating toll on healthcare delivery across the country, with public hospitals scaling down operations and patients left without care. “We hope that by the time we finish this meeting, there will be a fruitful resolution for them to call off the strike. Their coming here is a positive signal because when we called them, they may have decided not to come, but they are here, which means they saw reason in what the minister had proposed.”
Meanwhile, the ongoing strike by the Ghana Registered Nurses and Midwives Association (GRNMA) is taking a devastating toll on healthcare delivery across the country, with public hospitals scaling down operations and patients left without care. The outcome of this discussion is expected to determine whether the industrial action will be called off or continue in the coming days.
Speaking to Citi News on Monday, June 9, the Public Relations Officer for the Ministry, Tony Goodman, expressed optimism, stating that the ministry is hopeful the nurses will accept the terms under discussion and agree to end the strike. “This meeting is on what the minister has been advocating for, the past few days, that is, for us to come back to the table for discussion. Thankfully, the leaders of the association agreed to the plea and are here.
By: Jennifer Nartey
