Participatory training on emergency health service management conducted by experts from the Ministry of Health at Malinyi District Hospital in Morogoro Region has led to notable improvements in the delivery of emergency, accident, and critical care services, strengthening efforts to ensure patients receive timely and quality treatment.
The training, which focuses on improving coordination, efficiency, and proper use of emergency facilities, has been described as a key step in enhancing the hospital’s capacity to respond to urgent medical cases.
This was stated on May 21, 2026, by the Malinyi District Medical Officer, Dr. Julius Nyasongo, during the ongoing supervision and training exercise at the hospital.
Dr. Nyasongo said the involvement of Ministry of Health experts has brought practical improvements in how emergency services are delivered, particularly in handling accident victims and critically ill patients who require immediate attention.
“I sincerely thank the Ministry of Health for coming to our hospital to assess how emergency and critical care services are being provided. The guidance given on the proper use of the emergency unit and the arrangement of equipment will greatly improve our response to patients,” said Dr. Nyasongo.
He added that the hospital management will fully implement all the instructions provided to ensure better and faster service delivery to the public.
He also urged the Ministry to continue providing regular training and hands-on supervision to health workers in order to sustain improvements in service delivery.
Dr. Nyasongo also commended the Government of the United Republic of Tanzania under President Dr. Samia Suluhu Hassan for its continued investments in the health sector, particularly in strengthening emergency and critical care services, which directly benefit citizens.
On her part, a nurse at Malinyi District Hospital, Erikaeri Kitomary, said the on-job participatory training has improved teamwork, efficiency, and the quality of emergency care provided to patients, noting that health workers are now better equipped to respond quickly and effectively to urgent cases.
