Last Updated on November 16, 2022, 5:08 AM AST by Anthony Morris
Nevis has installed a new CT Scan machine in the Alexandria HOspital. The arrival of the new piece of technology will bring the diagnostic capabilities of the island to be at par with the rest of the world.
The Premier of Nevis, and Leader of the administrative political party, CCM, Mark Brantley took to his Facebook account to share the update of the installation of the CT Scan Machine in the Alexandra Hospital.
Premier Brantley expressed that something good is happening in Nevis with the installation of the medical equipment. He also expressed his excitement on the installation of the equipment. The Premier of nevis wrote in his Facebook post:
Tonight I am so proud that our brand new Phillips 128 slice state of the art CT Scan has been installed at the Alexandra Hospital. This equipment brings cutting edge diagnostic technology to Nevis and the wider Federation.
Your CCM government has been relentless in its pursuit of better healthcare for all. This is tangible evidence of real development and real progress for the benefit of our people.
At the same time, in the post, Premier Mark Brantley told the people of Nevis to ignore the negativity coming from the opposition party in Nevis, ahead of the elections.
The development of the healthcare sector is a part of the mandate of the administrative government in Nevis. In the declaration of the Concerned Citizens Movement, the leaders of the political party pledge to uplift the healthcare facilities available to the people.
The CT Scan medical equipment installation in Nevis has been a long-anticipated event. The Premier of Nevis, Mark Brantley, keeps the island’s people updated with all the developments through his Facebook posts.
Along with Nevis, the medical equipment will also prove to be beneficial for the people of the sister island St Kitts as they can also use the equipment by travelling to Nevis.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
