Last Updated on July 30, 2024, 8:01 AM AST by Anthony Morris
St Kitts and Nevis: Prime Minister Dr Terrance Drew introduced the new CT scan machines installed at the J.N. France Hospital.
Prime Minister Drew stated that the installation of the new CT Scan Machines aims to get commissioned by September. According to the information, the machine is a 125 slice, which means that it is much advanced, to a level that it will be able to even diagnose a heart disease.
The Prime Minister also extended gratitude to the Ministry of Health of his nation and to the Special Envoy for Health- Dr Frank Laws for making the installation of the new machine possible.
The Permanent Secretary of Health – Curtin Martin shared the highlights of the CT scan machine received at the JNF hospital and expressed delight that their brand new CT scan has arrived on Island.
“Stay tuned for more information from the Ministry of Health – St. Kitts and Nevis,” mentioned Secretary Martins while sharing update about the machine.
Following the update, some people through their social media applauded the Prime Minister Dr Terrance Drew and appreciated him for his diligent work ensuring the well-being of the citizens.
A social media user Wendy Knight commented, “While some make confusion and mischief each day on Facebook, others are busy working to better the lives of others and improve the service delivery.”
“God is amazing and his grace upon this government, the Ministry of Health will revolutionise health care delivery for the good of the masses. Keep trusting God guidance and his wisdom in your decision makings,” the user added.
Another user Cleon Rey expressed his delight on the work done by the government and said, “God must be a Labour. What an awesome god we serve. Labour for life. Allah bless you Commander in Chief.”
Several other users have also blessed and praised the government for their work and wished PM Drew all the best for further advancements.
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.
