Advertisement

Ugandans in diaspora urged to invest in their country's health sector

By Moses Namayo | Sunday, December 8, 2024
Ugandans in diaspora urged to invest in their country's health sector

The power of collaboration can be seen in driving innovation, performance, and long-term success, especially in the health sector.

To this effect, Uganda' High Commissioner to UK, Nimisha Madhvani, hosted members from British Ugandan Doctors Association, Uganda Nurses and Midwives Association UK-CIC, Ugandan Diaspora Allied Health Association, plus NHS partners interested in global health activities, at Uganda House, London, to review the pivotal role of Ugandan health diaspora associations in a global NHS & Uganda.

Keep Reading

In her remarks, the High Commissioner highlighted several opportunities and challenges in Uganda's health sector, calling upon the Diaspora community to collaborate, in a bid to improve health outcomes back home.

In addition, Ambassador Nimisha recognised the vital contributions of Ugandan diaspora health professionals, stressing the importance of diaspora expertise and patriotic spirit, in a bid to enhance Uganda's image on the global stage.

Topics You Might Like

uganda Nimisha Madhvani

In the same breath, she expressed gratitude and recognised 3 diaspora health professionals including Primrose Magala, Moses Mulimira, and Dr. Nik Kotecha, for demonstrating excellence, professionalism, and unwavering commitment toward strengthening Uganda's health sector.

On her part, Dr. Edith Nakku from Uganda Medical Association called for strategic alignment of health advocacy activities, in order to improve a variety of health outcomes.

It should be noted that, emphasizing the need for more integrated and collaborative care systems, healthcare professionals can navigate challenges of working together toward a shared purpose.

Ultimately, members agreed to collaborate more effectively, in their respective global health programmes to build a stronger health system, greater collaboration and less competition between nations, is ultimately the answer to achieving a sustainable future, which benefits health workforces, globally.

Henceforth, focus should be on collaboration not competition, working together toward sustainable solutions that benefit our communities.

What’s your take on this story?

Join 80,000+ others on WhatsApp

Get Ahead of the News.
Stay in the know with real-time breaking news alerts, exclusive reports, and updates that matter to you.

Tap ‘Yes, Keep Me Updated’ and never miss what’s happening in Uganda and beyond—first and fast from NilePost.