Friday, October 2, 2026
Village Voice News
ADVERTISEMENT
  • Home
  • News
  • Sports
  • Editorial
  • Letters
  • Global
  • Columns
    • Eye On Guyana
    • Hindsight
    • Lincoln Lewis Speaks
    • Future Notes
    • Blackout
    • From The Desk of Roysdale Forde SC
    • Diplomatic Speak
    • Mark’s Take
    • In the village
    • Mind Your Business
    • Bad & Bold
    • The Voice of Labour
    • The Herbal Section
    • Politics 101 with Dr. David Hinds
    • Talking Dollars & Making Sense
    • Book Review 
  • Education & Technology
  • E-Paper
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Sports
  • Editorial
  • Letters
  • Global
  • Columns
    • Eye On Guyana
    • Hindsight
    • Lincoln Lewis Speaks
    • Future Notes
    • Blackout
    • From The Desk of Roysdale Forde SC
    • Diplomatic Speak
    • Mark’s Take
    • In the village
    • Mind Your Business
    • Bad & Bold
    • The Voice of Labour
    • The Herbal Section
    • Politics 101 with Dr. David Hinds
    • Talking Dollars & Making Sense
    • Book Review 
  • Education & Technology
  • E-Paper
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
Village Voice News
No Result
View All Result
Home News

MoH Launches Patient Care Assistant Training Programme

Admin by Admin
February 7, 2025
in News
0
SHARES
0
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Last Monday, the Ministry of Health, through the Health Sciences Division, launched the first batch of the Patient Care Assistant (PCA) Training Programme at the Nursing School in Kingston. 

Over the next four months, the PCA programme will train more than 100 individuals from across Region four in various aspects of patient care. 

READ ALSO

APNU Demands Administrative Leave for Karimbaksh Pending Probe

Student Injury Raises Safety Concerns at Corentyne Comprehensive High School

Additionally, the PCA programme is already decentralised to Regions 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9, with plans to expand to other regions soon. Previously, this training programme was offered through various agencies. 

Each student enrolled will receive a monthly stipend, and upon completion of the programme, they will be guaranteed employment within the health sector. 

ShareTweetSendShareSend

Related Posts

Deputy Police Commissioner Fazil Karimbaksh
News

APNU Demands Administrative Leave for Karimbaksh Pending Probe

by Admin
October 1, 2026

The A Partnership for National Unity (APNU) is calling for Deputy Commissioner of Police Fizal Karimbaksh to be immediately placed...

Read moreDetails
The offending drain in the school compound
News

Student Injury Raises Safety Concerns at Corentyne Comprehensive High School

by Admin
October 1, 2026

A female student of Corentyne Comprehensive High School in Region Six has reportedly suffered a serious injury on the school...

Read moreDetails
Leader, Forward Guyana Movement- Amanza Walton MP
News

Walton Demands Answers Over Sexual Allegations Against Dep. Comm. Karimbaksh

by Admin
October 1, 2026

Amanza Walton, the lone parliamentarian of the Forward Guyana Movement, (FGM) is demanding answers, accountability and justice over fresh allegations...

Read moreDetails
Next Post

Plethora of allegations, admissions call for thorough investigation in cesspool of corruption at CH&PA-Bulkan


EDITOR'S PICK

ATLANTA — Dexter Scott King, the younger son of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King, died Monday after battling prostate cancer.

The King Center in Atlanta, which Dexter King served as chairman, said the 62-year-old son of the civil rights icon died at his home in Malibu, California. His wife, Leah Weber King, said in a statement that he died "peacefully in his sleep."

The third of the Kings' four children, Dexter King was named for the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, Alabama, where his father served as a pastor when the Montgomery bus boycott launched him to national prominence in the wake of the 1955 arrest of Rosa Parks.

Dexter King was just 7 years old when his father was assassinated in April 1968 while supporting striking sanitation workers in Memphis, Tennessee. In his 2004 memoir, "Growing Up King," Dexter King recalled his father's slaying as the end of a carefree childhood.

"Ever since I was seven, I've felt I must be formal," he wrote, adding: "Formality, seriousness, certitude — all these are difficult poses to maintain, even if you're a person with perfect equilibrium, with all the drama life throws at you."

As an adult, Dexter King became an attorney and focused on shepherding his father's legacy and protecting the King family's intellectual property. In addition to serving as chairman of the King Center, he was also president of the King estate.

RACE
Important parts of Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy are often glossed over
Everyone from the Tea Party to immigrants rights groups want a piece of Dr. King
CODE SWITCH
Everyone from the Tea Party to immigrants rights groups want a piece of Dr. King
In addition to his work with the King Center, Dexter King was known for the striking resemblance he bore to his father. They looked so much alike that the son ended up portraying his famous father in a 2002 TV movie about Parks.

Coretta Scott King died in 2006, followed by the Kings' oldest child, Yolanda King, in 2007.

"Words cannot express the heart break I feel from losing another sibling," the Rev. Bernice A. King, the youngest of the four, said in a statement.

His older brother, Martin Luther King III, said: "The sudden shock is devastating. It is hard to have the right words at a moment like this. We ask for your prayers at this time for the entire King family."

Dexter Scott King, son of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., has died of cancer at 62

January 24, 2024

Guyana’s Local Content Policy Must Be Inclusive and Considerate of All Groups of Guyanese Citizens

June 17, 2020

Govt has no clear plan to effect cash transfer payments in a transparent, fair and accountable manner

October 29, 2024
Olato Sam

Olato Sam back at Education Ministry

September 24, 2020

© 2024 Village Voice

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Sports
  • Editorial
  • Letters
  • Global
  • Columns
    • Eye On Guyana
    • Hindsight
    • Lincoln Lewis Speaks
    • Future Notes
    • Blackout
    • From The Desk of Roysdale Forde SC
    • Diplomatic Speak
    • Mark’s Take
    • In the village
    • Mind Your Business
    • Bad & Bold
    • The Voice of Labour
    • The Herbal Section
    • Politics 101 with Dr. David Hinds
    • Talking Dollars & Making Sense
    • Book Review 
  • Education & Technology
  • E-Paper
  • Contact Us

© 2024 Village Voice