UK- based NGO supports children to acquire Health Insurance cards
Apam (C/R), Nov. 11, GNA - Health Care for Africa, a non-governmental organisation (NGO) based in the UK has donated GH¢ 200 to the Gomoaman Mutual Health Insurance Scheme to prepare National Health Insurance Scheme cards for some needy children at Apam.
Making the donation at Apam on Wednesday, Mr Ransford Agyei-Boamah, a trustee of the NGO said the money would be the beginning of bigger things to come.
He said as a citizen of Apam, he knew the poverty level of his people and the difficulties in accessing health insurance cards.
Mr Agyei-Boamah, a Chartered Accountant appealed to Apam citizens residing elsewhere to support the local people to register with the scheme to enable them to access health care.
Dr Mark Nii Lamptey, Scheme Manager, who received the donation thanked Mr Agyei-Boamah for the gesture and assured him that the money would be used for the purpose it was intended for.
Dr Lamptey appealed to card bearers to renew their cards immediately they expire to avoid waiting for three months as a punishment before being able to do so.
Ghana Health Insurance National Scheme - News
11, GNA - Health Care for Africa, a non-governmental organisation (NGO) based in the UK has donated GH¢ 200 to the Gomoaman Mutual Health Insurance Scheme to prepare National Health Insurance Scheme cards for some needy children at Apam.

The NDC government added 2.5 per cent to cater for the Ghana Education Trust Fund (GETFund), and the NPP government also added 2.5 per cent to support the National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS). Mr Mahama commended Mr Terkper for writing the book on

The Regional Minister advised any veteran who had not registered with the National Health Insurance Scheme to do so in order to enjoy quality healthcare. The Garrison Commander, Commodore Samuel Timothy Appiah, suggested that the Veterans Association
The Capitation Pay Policy is an arrangement whereby monies would be paid in advance by the National Health Insurance Scheme to health care service providers, such as hospitals, clinics, health centres, pharmaceutical agencies or chemical shops and
the practitioners to allow further research into their herbal preparations to ascertain their efficacy and safety to make them more readily acceptable by all and sundry for integrative health delivery service under the National Health Insurance Scheme.