The Ghana Medical Trust Fund (GMTF) has held discussions with the Christian Health Association of Ghana (CHAG) aimed at strengthening collaboration and expanding access to specialised healthcare services across the country.
The CHAG delegation was led by its Executive Director, Peter Kwame Yeboah, and Deputy Executive Director, James Duah, to pay a working visit to the Fund.
The delegation was received by the Administrator of GMTF, Adjoa Obuobia Darko-Opoku, and her management team.
Discussions centred on areas of mutual interest, including strengthening institutional partnerships, building capacity through training programmes and exploring the enrollment of CHAG health facilities under the Ghana Medical Trust Fund.
Officials from both institutions noted that collaboration between GMTF and CHAG could significantly enhance access to specialised healthcare interventions, particularly for patients in underserved and hard-to-reach communities.
CHAG operates one of the largest faith-based healthcare networks in Ghana, providing essential health services through hospitals, clinics and health centres across the country.
Its extensive presence in rural communities makes it a strategic partner in efforts to improve healthcare accessibility and outcomes.
The meeting also explored opportunities to leverage CHAG’s nationwide network to support the implementation of the Fund’s programmes and extend life-saving medical interventions to more patients who may otherwise face financial barriers to treatment.
Both parties expressed optimism about the prospects of the partnership and reaffirmed their commitment to working together to improve healthcare delivery and health outcomes for Ghanaians.
The engagement forms part of GMTF’s broader efforts to build strategic partnerships that support equitable access to quality healthcare and specialised medical treatment across the country.
