By Sabri Dibaco
The Central Equatoria State Ministry of Health briefed a group of registered nurses ahead of their appointment and deployment to various state hospitals in Juba.
The briefing, held at the State Ministry of Health, was led by State Minister of Health Joyce Bakwa Agole and the Ministry’s Director General, Dr James Wani.
During the meeting, Dr. James Wani provided the nurses with key information regarding the requirements and procedures for their appointments through the Ministry of Public Service. He emphasised the importance of following official recruitment processes to ensure a smooth deployment exercise.
Addressing the nurses, Joyce Bakwa Agole commended them for choosing to serve the government despite the country’s current economic challenges.
She praised their dedication and commitment to improving healthcare delivery across Central Equatoria State.
The minister further encouraged the nurses to work closely with hospital administrations and maintain professionalism while delivering healthcare services to communities.
“We are grateful for your willingness to serve our people during this challenging period. Your role is very important in strengthening healthcare services across the state,” Hon. Joyce Bakwa Agole said.
She also reassured the health workers of the ministry’s continued support, stressing that all stakeholders are united in the effort to strengthen the health sector in the state.
Speaking on behalf of the registered nurses, Sarah Juma expressed appreciation to the State Ministry of Health for the opportunity to serve in public hospitals.
“We are ready to work with commitment and professionalism to improve healthcare services for our communities. We appreciate the guidance and support from the ministry and promise to serve with dedication,” she said.
The deployment of the nurses is expected to boost healthcare services in state hospitals and help address the shortage of medical personnel in some health facilities across Juba.
Many people across the country continue to face challenges in accessing quality healthcare services due to the shortage of trained personnel and inadequate medical facilities.