Recruitment of Nurse Assistants to begin Aug. 20

 


Recruitment of Nurse Assistants into the Ministry of Health will commence on Thursday, 20 August 2020.

This was announced by the Ministry of Health in a statement signed by its Acting Chief Director, Kwabena Boadu Oku-Afari on Wednesday, 12 August 2020.

The ministry informed Nurse Assistant, Clinical (NAC) and Nursing Assistant, Preventive (NAP) personnel who completed in 2017 from various public health training institutions that “recruitment into the service” will begin at 12 pm on the stipulated day.

It also requested qualified applicants to formally apply through the Ministry of Health’s online application portal and follow the instructions to select to the preferred agency under the ministry.

It added that: “The deadline for submission of application is Wednesday, 30 September 2020 at 6 pm.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Ghana's airports to open to human traffic Sept. – Baako hints

Image
Ghana’s airports are likely to open to international travel by September, Editor-in-Chief of the New Crusading Guide newspaper, Abdul-Malik Kweku Baako has has said. He hinted at it on Saturday, 15 August 2020 on Accra-based Joy FM’s newsfile programme. The move is aimed at giving Ghanaians outside the chance to fly down to register and vote in the upcoming 7 December polls, Mr Baako noted. “In doing some checks within the corridors of power, a hint dropped into my ears; possibly, the airports might be reopened 1 September”, he revealed on the programme. However, “the land borders will remain closed”, Mr Baako said. Ghana’s air, sea and land borders were closed to human traffic in March after the country detected her first two cases of COVID-19. The recent death of eight more COVID-19 patients in the country took the fatality toll to 231, the Ghana Health Service announced on its website. So far, the total national case count is 42,063. Some 39,993 of them have recovered and been disch...
Read more

My ‘Papa no’ comment was in jest; not meant to offend anybody – Oppong Nkrumah

Image
  “Mr Speaker, earlier, I was trying to catch your eye to request that the use of my expression which caused apprehension on the other side be expunged from the record. "I didn’t mean it to offend anybody. It was in jest. "And if anybody took offence to it, the records should reflect that it’s been expunged,” he said. Prior to that, Mr Oppong Nkrumah had said: “Mr Speaker, I want to encourage my colleagues on the other side. I want to encourage my good friend who just spoke [John Jinapor]. In my hometown, we will say, ‘Papa no.’ ‘Papa no.’ "I want to encourage ‘Papa no’ to take some time and follow the structure of this conversation and support,” the Ofoase Ayirebi MP told the House. In response, a livid Minority Leader of Parliament, Mr Haruna Iddrisu, said: “You come to parliament to employ those words used on social media, we take strong objection to it. "If you don’t withdraw, we won’t recognise you today as a minister. We will not. Do what you will do,” Haruna ...
Read more

It’s a lie; less than 10% of us paid – Aggrieved MFI, S&L customers tell Akufo-Addo

Image
Aggrieved customers of defunct savings and loans as well as microfinance companies have accused the Akufo-Addo government of lying about paying 98 per cent of its members whose deposits got locked up after the financial sector clean-up exercise undertaken by the regulators. The aggrieved customers in the Ashanti region, on Thursday, 13 August 2020, picketed the receiver's office at Adum, Kumasi over the matter. Numbering about 200, the angry customers were clad in red and black attire. They wailed and chanted war songs at the premises of the receiver’s locked offices. They later converged on the Adum Maranata Church premises where documents of proof of non-payment were collected by their leaders. Some of the customers who spoke to Kumasi FM threatened to vote against the governing New Patriotic Party (NPP) if their locked-up funds were not paid. About two weeks ago, President Nana Akufo-Addo said his government had paid all the locked-up deposits in the nine local banks that collap...
Read more