In a heartwarming show of commitment to child and neonatal health, The HATCH Technologies, a reputable NGO dedicated to advancing neuronal and child healthcare, paid a humanitarian visit to the Special Care Baby Unit (SCBU) of Jos University Teaching Hospital (JUTH).
During the visit, Pharmacist Sema Sokpo, the West African Manager of HATCH Technologies, presented four packs of the Vayu Bubble Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) systems to Dr. Adah, on behalf of the Head of Department, Prof. Kemi Ige.
The Vayu Bubble CPAP system is a low-cost, easy-to-use respiratory support device designed to treat newborns with breathing difficulties – an innovation that holds great promise in reducing neonatal mortality, especially in low-resource settings.
Receiving the donation, Dr. Adah expressed deep appreciation to HATCH Technologies, noting that the Vayu system is not only user-friendly but also a critical tool in saving the lives of newborns in distress.
Nurse Gladys Philip, a staff of the SCBU, also extended her gratitude, especially for the training support provided by HATCH Technologies to one of their team members. The visit by HATCH Technologies is a strong reminder of the power of partnerships in healthcare delivery. Their donation and commitment to training are clear indicators of a brighter, healthier future for the most vulnerable—our newborns.
Jos University Teaching Hospital celebrates this noble gesture and looks forward to more collaborations with organizations that share the vision of saving lives and improving child health outcomes.
GALLERY
