Makur Adut
Africa-Press – South-Sudan. Rumbek Health Science Institute (RHSI) has graduated 77 second-batch of its students with certificates in different health professions.
The students received certificates in midwifery, medical laboratories, nurses, public health, and lab technicians.
Speaking during the graduation ceremony, Dr. Acier Adup, the representative of the National Ministry of Health’s Directorate of Training and Professional Development, thanked the graduates for their outstanding achievements.
He urged the graduates to team up with humanity to save the lives of many South Sudanese suffering from various diseases.
“You need to receive everybody that comes through promptly, and that is a quality of care that we want to see. You also need to apply the knowledge you have acquired here to properly identify the health issues our people are bringing here to us,” he urged.
He believes that to provide appropriate care, medical personnel must correctly identify the illnesses.
“If you are a clinical officer, you need to work with a midwife; you need to work with nurses, and you need to work with a laboratory technician.”
According to Dr. Adup, graduates have a significant role to play in contributing to the school’s sustainability and giving back to the school.
Dr. Father Dante, the CUAM country director, also praised the institution’s efforts in graduating the quality of health workers.
“The professor, teachers, and administrators here, thank you a lot. I decided to come today to strengthen the importance of these days, which is a very important day.”
He indicated that the Rumbek Health Science Institute will continue to be supported by CUAM.
“We have shared our support in the past 3 years and we are motivated to continue in the future, but not on our own but with local institutions, professors, teachers, and authorities,” he added.
Deng Makur Mabeny, Principal of Rumbek Health Science Institute (RHSI), said the Rumbek Health Science Institute was grateful to graduate 77 students in various four courses.
“In 2021, I graduated one batch that has 87 students, and from 2021 to 2023, I managed to graduate a second batch with the 77 students plus a few students who sustained supplementary in 2021,” he said.
Thirty-two graduates are nurses, 18 are midwives, and 30 are in clinical medicine and public health science.
Source: The City Review South Sudan
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