KINTAMPO — The Management of the National Ambulance Service (NAS) has reaffirmed its commitment to resolving administrative and operational bottlenecks hindering the efficiency of Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) across the country.
The Deputy Chief Executive Officer, of NAS, Dr. Patrick Inkoom-Colbelson, gave the assurance during a field assessment tour of selected ambulance stations in the Bono East Region.
Accompanied by a high-powered delegation, Dr. Inkoom-Colbelson visited the Kadelso, Kintampo, and Jema Ambulance Service Stations. The tour, which marked Day Three of his working visit to the region, provided an interactive platform for frontline emergency personnel to directly voice pressing issues affecting local operations.
During the engagements, EMTs at the stations highlighted a range of challenges.
Responding to their concerns, Dr. Inkoom-Colbelson emphasized that Management is fully aware of the realities on the ground and is actively working toward sustainable solutions. He noted that open dialogue between frontline staff and leadership remains critical to strengthening pre-hospital emergency care in Ghana.
"Management is completely ready and committed to discussing these issues thoroughly and delivering lasting solutions," Dr. Inkoom-Colbelson stated, urging the personnel to maintain their high standard of discipline and professionalism despite the current limitations.
The Deputy CEO's delegation included the Deputy Director of Public Relations, Mr. Simmons Yussif Kewura; the Head of Fleet, PAEMT Francis Nkebi Annan; and Deputy Chief Advanced Emergency Medical Technician (DCAEMT) Michael Kwasi Badu, alongside other technical officials.
The assessment tour forms part of the executive team's nationwide initiative to evaluate the operational readiness of stations, optimize fleet management, and boost staff morale across all districts.
