Published by Multicdb News | June 13, 2025
The Ghana Registered Nurses and Midwives Association (GRNMA) has officially suspended its nationwide strike action after reaching a critical understanding with the Parliamentary Select Committee on Health during a recent engagement.
This decision comes as a relief to healthcare workers, patients, and communities across the country who were impacted by the industrial action. The strike, which began in response to unresolved concerns over conditions of service and welfare provisions, had raised serious national attention on the treatment and recognition of nurses and midwives—the backbone of Ghana’s health system.
Following the meeting, GRNMA leadership expressed optimism about the progress made and the government’s renewed commitment to address the issues raised. The suspension of the strike allows healthcare services to resume, bringing relief to countless families who depend on public health facilities for critical care.
A Victory for Dialogue and Community Health
This development reflects the power of dialogue and responsible leadership in resolving labor disputes. For many communities, especially in underserved areas, the return of nurses and midwives is not just about healthcare—it’s about survival, dignity, and stability.
The move also brings attention to the broader conversation about working conditions in Ghana’s public service sector. Nurses and midwives continue to play a frontline role in public health, from maternity wards to emergency care units, often under intense pressure and limited resources.
Multicdb’s Take: Standing with Essential Workers
At Multicdb, we recognize the role of nurses and midwives not only as healthcare professionals but as everyday heroes in our society. Their work is essential, their voices deserve to be heard, and their demands for better working conditions must be met with respect and urgency.
As the strike is suspended and dialogue continues, this moment serves as a reminder of the need to invest in the people who hold our communities together—especially in times of crisis.
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