Last Updated on October 30, 2022, 4:42 AM AST by Anthony Morris
Alexandra hospital in Nevis has received a new CT scan machine. The addition of the latest medical equipment in the hospital will bring the diagnostic capabilities of the island to another level.
The Premier of Nevis, Mark Brantley, took to his Facebook account on Friday, October 28, 2022, to share the news of the new addition in the alexandra hospital with the island’s residents.
The premier of Nevis wrote in the Facebook update,
Something good is happening in Nevis.
An historic day for healthcare in Nevis as our brand new state of the art CT Scan arrives at Alexandra hospital. This will take our diagnostic capacity to the next level and no more will Nevisians have to travel for this service.
This government continues to deliver over and over for our people. Praise be to God.
The addition of new CT Scan medical equipment in the hospital falls directly in line with the NIA’s commitment to increasing the medical prowess of the island. The administrative department of the island is working tirelessly to ensure the medical capabilities of the island.
The NIA and Premier Brantley’s commitment comes from his political party’s electoral promises.
Shortly after the general elections hosted by the twin-island federation in the first week of August, the NIA commenced the construction of the housing enclosure in the Alexandra Hospital for the CT Scan machine.
At the time, Premier Mark Brantley had also taken to his Facebook account to share the new development on the island.
He had expressed his excitement about the construction of the housing enclosure of the CT Scan machine via his Facebook account.
At the time, he had urged his “brothers in St Kitts” to come to the island when the authorities had installed the CT Scan machine. He had invited them to take advantage of the new medical facility in 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.
