Meghalaya Health Minister Dr. M. Ampareen Lyngdoh reaffirmed the government’s commitment to filling the state’s healthcare deficiencies by promising that the Tura Medical College project will not be delayed by more than 12 months. In addition, she declared that Meghalaya’s medical education system would advance significantly by 2027 when postgraduate (PG) courses are introduced in medical colleges. In an interview with the media, the health minister underlined the government’s dedication to improving the state’s healthcare system and medical education. Regarding the schedule, Dr. Lyngdoh was upbeat, saying, “We are on track with the Shillong Medical College. As ministers, the retreat has improved our understanding and made us more conscious of the difficulties, especially in light of the Tura Medical College’s imminent opening.”
The urgent need to modernize healthcare facilities throughout the state was another topic the health minister covered. She emphasized the value of cooperative decision-making in the cabinet as she wrapped up. “If you don’t meet, these things don’t happen. We have been able to make these decisions by working as a cabinet, which would ultimately help the people of Meghalaya.” The national government’s backing and the state government’s joint efforts, the minister said, would revolutionize healthcare in Meghalaya.
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