Anglican Diocese of Kwoi in Kaduna state has recorded yet another major milestone in healthcare service delivery in Nigeria with the establishment of a 100-bed capacity hospital in Kaduna State, a project that has been widely hailed as a significant contribution to improving access to quality medical services in the Northwest region.
The mega hospital which was commissioned yesterday under the leadership of the Bishop of Kwoi Diocese, Rt. Rev. Paul Zamani, is expected to provide essential healthcare services, create employment opportunities, and enhance health outcomes for residents of Kaduna State and neighbouring communities.
Speaking during the commissioning and fund raising, the Chairman of the Occasion and Chief Launcher, Mr. Caleb Danladi commended the Diocese and the Bishop Zamani Rt Rev Paul Zamani for their vision, dedication, and commitment to serving humanity through impactful community development initiatives.
He described the project as a testament to the transformative role faith-based institutions can play in addressing critical societal challenges, particularly in the healthcare sector where access to quality services remains a concern for many communities.
According to Danladi, the successful completion of the hospital reflects Bishop Zamani’s exemplary leadership and unwavering determination to leave a lasting legacy that will benefit generations to come.
He further noted that the facility would serve as a beacon of hope for countless families while contributing significantly to the socio-economic development of the state.
The event attracted religious leaders, government officials, community stakeholders, and well-wishers who gathered to celebrate what many described as a historic achievement for the Diocese and the people of Kaduna State.
Speaking at the ceremony, the Bishop of Kwoi Diocese, Rt Rev Paul Zamani said the idea behind the hospital was to ensure that the church as the beacon of hope for the poor and sick contributes her quota in healthcare service delivery in Kaduna state.
He said his diocese is not economically very viable but had to build, equip and commission the hospital through the exceptional contributions of her members.
He assured that the hospital would certainly compliment the efforts of the government and other individuals who had already invested a lot in the healthcare sector.
