The National Ambulance Service (NAS) Western North Region has demonstrated its unwavering commitment to staff welfare and solidarity by supporting two of its personnel during the funeral rites of their late mothers.
EMT Ibrahim Sunday of the Sefwi Adabokrom Ambulance Station and EMT Prince Boah of the Bibiani Ambulance Station received the support, condolences, and presence of management and colleagues as they bid farewell to their beloved mothers.
The funeral ceremonies, held simultaneously in Bibiani in the Western North Region and Sandema in the Upper East Region, attracted a strong turnout of NAS personnel, reflecting the Service’s enduring spirit of unity, compassion, and family.
In Sandema, personnel from the Upper East Regional Directorate, led by the Regional Administrative Manager, DCAEMT Raymond Atandigre Azudaa, joined the bereaved family in large numbers, offering both moral and practical support throughout the funeral proceedings. Their presence brought comfort to the family and highlighted the Service’s culture of standing together in moments of grief.
The participation of staff from both regions exemplifies the National Ambulance Service’s welfare philosophy, which extends beyond the workplace and fosters a strong sense of belonging, mutual care, and support among personnel.
Management of the Western North Regional Directorate expresses its profound appreciation to DCAEMT Raymond Atandigre Azudaa and the entire Upper East Regional team, as well as all staff of the Western North Region, for their dedication, solidarity, and invaluable support during the funeral ceremonies.
Their collective show of love and compassion serves as a powerful reminder that the National Ambulance Service is not only a professional institution but also a family united in both service and shared humanity.
