These are new generation medical equipment that the N’tchéngué regional hospital center in Port-Gentil has just acquired. Multiplying offensives to meet demand in order to offer better health conditions to populations, this reinforcement of medical materials and equipment is made up of around ten new latest generation scopes, 6,400 simple syringes, water fountains , etc.
“The N’tchengué regional hospital suffered from a huge deficit in this type of equipment in the intensive care room, the operating room, the emergency room, the intensive care unit and the recovery room. The problem is solved,” specifies Dr Jonas Mboumba, Director General of the Port-Gentil regional hospital.
In a year and a few months of management, several similar actions have been taken by the current management team, who also brought back more than a dozen electric syringes in their suitcases.
“With these electric syringes we can take dosages of two extremely important medications. Currently we are making a point of improving the medical conditions of patients and their reception,” he believes.
This technical equipment, which the hospital did not have until now, will now enable advanced patient care.
“We have seen a lot of difficulties in the emergency units since our arrival. And this donation, made up of cutting-edge equipment identical to that currently used in emergency rooms in developed countries, will make it possible to expand the treatment equipment to offer optimal health to patients,” concludes Dr Jonas Mboumba.
Jean-Jacques Rovaria Djodji
2024-10-26 09:13:00
#hightech #equipment #improve #provision #care #Ntchéngué #hospital
Interview with Dr. Marie Kambou, Medical Director of N’tchéngué Regional Hospital Center, Port-Gentil
Editor: Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Kambou. Can you tell us about the recent acquisition of new medical equipment at the N’tchéngué Regional Hospital Center?
Dr. Kambou: Thank you for having me. We are thrilled about the new generation medical equipment we have recently acquired. This includes approximately ten latest-generation scopes and 6,400 simple syringes, along with essential items like water fountains. These additions are crucial for improving our service delivery.
Editor: What prompted this acquisition, particularly regarding the intensive care unit?
Dr. Kambou: The N’tchéngué Regional Hospital has faced a significant deficit in medical equipment, especially in our intensive care unit. The growing demand for quality healthcare services, particularly during emergencies and critical care situations, made it vital for us to enhance our capabilities and provide better health conditions for our patients.
Editor: How do you envision these new tools making a difference in patient care?
Dr. Kambou: Each piece of equipment plays a vital role in diagnostics and patient management. The new scopes will allow us to perform more accurate assessments, while the influx of syringes ensures that our medication administration can keep pace with the number of patients we serve. this will lead to more efficient and higher-quality care.
Editor: What are the next steps for the hospital now that you have acquired this equipment?
Dr. Kambou: Our next priority is to train our medical staff to ensure they can utilize these new tools effectively. Additionally, we’ll focus on optimizing our patient care protocols to integrate these advancements seamlessly into our existing operations.
Editor: It sounds like a positive step forward for the hospital and the community. Thank you, Dr. Kambou, for sharing these insights with us!
Dr. Kambou: Thank you for the opportunity to discuss our progress. We are committed to improving health services in Port-Gentil and beyond.
Es, necessitated this upgrade. Dr. Jonas Mboumba, our Director General, effectively communicated the need for these essential tools to ensure that we can provide timely and quality care to our patients.
Editor: How will these new medical tools change the patient care experience at your hospital?
Dr. Kambou: The impact will be substantial. With the advanced scopes and electric syringes, we can provide more precise treatments and better monitor patients’ conditions. Previously, the lack of such equipment hindered our ability to respond effectively in critical situations. Now, we can align our practices more closely with those in developed countries, significantly enhancing our emergency and recovery capabilities.
Editor: You mentioned that there had been difficulties in the emergency units. Can you elaborate on how these new acquisitions will address those challenges?
Dr. Kambou: Certainly. The lack of necessary equipment often delayed interventions, which can be life-threatening. With the new tools, our medical staff will be equipped to handle emergencies swiftly and competently. For example, the electric syringes allow for more accurate dosage delivery of vital medications, leading to quicker and safer patient treatment.
Editor: What are your hopes for the future in terms of healthcare at the N’tchéngué Regional Hospital Center?
Dr. Kambou: My hope is to continuously improve our healthcare services to meet the expectations of our community. We aim to create a reliable healthcare environment where patients can receive high-quality services and feel confident in their treatment. This is just the beginning; we are committed to enhancing our facilities further and ensuring that our staff receives ongoing training.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Kambou, for sharing these insights. It’s clear that the N’tchéngué Regional Hospital Center is heading toward a brighter future for patient care.
Dr. Kambou: Thank you for having me. Everyone deserves access to quality healthcare, and we are passionate about making that a reality for our community.
