Saturday, March 29, 2025
Home Health Healthcare: Open Letter To Gov Inuwa Yahaya On Students' Bond Agreement

Healthcare: Open Letter To Gov Inuwa Yahaya On Students’ Bond Agreement

By Mu’azu Mohammed

I hope this letter finds you in good health and high spirits. I am writing to express my earnest concern regarding the ban on bond agreements for health students in our dear state.

As a concerned citizen and a strong advocate for quality education and healthcare, I humbly request your kind consideration in lifting this ban for the good of our society.

Healthcare is an essential pillar of any progressive society. The training and education of health professionals play a pivotal role in ensuring the well-being of our citizens.

The suspension of the hitherto existing bond agreements has had a discouraging impact on our aspiring health students; limiting their opportunities and exacerbating the shortage of skilled healthcare professionals in our state.

By lifting the ban on bond agreements for health students, we can foster an environment that encourages students to pursue careers in healthcare without unnecessary financial burdens.

This step would not only attract a more diverse pool of talented individuals but also ensure that our healthcare facilities are staffed with competent and dedicated professionals.

Moreover, lifting the ban would align with the broader national and international trends, where healthcare education is promoted through scholarships, grants, and supportive policies.

It would send a positive message about Gombe State’s commitment to investing in the future of healthcare and fostering an environment conducive to academic excellence.

I understand the need to strike a balance between the financial interests of the state and the well-being of our students. I believe that alternative approaches, such as service commitments or scholarship programs, could be explored to ensure that students are accountable for their education while not burdening them excessively.

I kindly urge, Your Excellency, to consider the long-term benefits of lifting the ban on bond agreements for health students. It is my sincere hope that you will take this matter into consideration and initiate positive steps toward creating a more vibrant and skilled healthcare workforce in Gombe State.

Thank you for your time and consideration. I remain optimistic that your wisdom and leadership will guide us towards a brighter and healthier future of our state.

Mu’azu Mohammed
PharmD Student

Bayero University Kano
mohammedmuazuz43@yahoo.com
09057793532

RELATED ARTICLES

FG Converts Kumo General Hospital to Federal Medical Center

The Federal Government has taken over the General Hospital, Kumo, in Gombe State, converting it into a Federal Medical Centre. The newly established Kumo Federal...

Benefits of NWDC to North-West Region

By Ibrahim Sani Shawai The establishment of the North West Development Commission (NWDC) in a broader sense aims to support the region's...

NWDC: A timely intervention to accelerate North-West transformation

By Ibrahim Sani Shawai In recent times, the North-West region has been challenged with emerging threats to the security of lives, property with particular reference...

Most Popular

FG Converts Kumo General Hospital to Federal Medical Center

The Federal Government has taken over the General Hospital, Kumo, in Gombe State, converting it into a Federal Medical Centre. The newly established Kumo Federal...

International Women’s Day: NUJ Gombe Celebrates Women Journalists

The Nigeria Union of Journalists (NUJ), Gombe State Council, has joined the global community to celebrate International Women's Day, a day set aside to...

Benefits of NWDC to North-West Region

By Ibrahim Sani Shawai The establishment of the North West Development Commission (NWDC) in a broader sense aims to support the region's...

Rivers Assembly Gives Fubara 48 Hours To Present 2025 Budget

The Rivers State House of Assembly has given Governor Sim Fubara 48 hours to present the 2025 budget to the lawmakers. They made this...

Recent Comments