The chief of Sefwi Boinzan and Kontihene of the Sefwi Wiawso Traditional Area, Nana Ofori Ahenkan II, has initiated a program to provide free registration and renewal of the National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS) for residents.
The programme, aimed at ensuring that all residents have access to essential healthcare services, has been widely welcomed by inhabitants of the Sefwi Boinzan Divisional Stool Land in the Juaboso-Bia District of the Western North Region.
Nana Ofori Ahenkan II emphasised the importance of health coverage in fostering a healthy and productive community.
This move not only alleviates the financial burden on individuals but also promotes overall community well-being.
Speaking to Adom News, Nana Ofori Ahenkan II said he feels it is his responsibility to ensure his people live a healthy life.
Some of the beneficiaries also showed appreciation to the chief for the kind gesture.
Latest Stories
-
Asantehene receives more 19th century gold ornament and regalia
7 mins -
Hohoe Ghana Blind Union organises training for members ahead of Election 2024
13 mins -
Alan Kyerematen reveals his future plans for Ghanaian Health professionals
14 mins -
AAIN empowers women and small enterprises in Upper East Region through SHINE project
15 mins -
Akufo-Addo leads nationwide commissioning of 80 educational projects
22 mins -
Ghana and Seychelles strengthen bilateral ties with focus on key sectors
53 mins -
National Elections Security Taskforce meets political party heads ahead of December elections
56 mins -
Samsung’s AI-powered innovations honored by Consumer Technology Association
1 hour -
Fugitive Zambian MP arrested in Zimbabwe – minister
2 hours -
Town council in Canada at standstill over refusal to take King’s oath
2 hours -
Trump picks Pam Bondi as attorney general after Matt Gaetz withdraws
2 hours -
Providing quality seeds to farmers is first step towards achieving food security in Ghana
2 hours -
Thousands of PayPal customers report brief outage
2 hours -
Gary Gensler to leave role as SEC chairman
2 hours -
Contraceptive pills recalled in South Africa after mix-up
3 hours