Benghazi – Dr. Abdelsalam Aqilah, Undersecretary of the Ministry of Health, stressed the importance of continuous medical education. He described it as a fundamental pillar for developing healthcare staff and enhancing their efficiency. This statement came during his participation in an introductory forum. The forum covered scientific departments and a new student welcome program. It was organized by the College of Medical Technology in Benghazi.
Aqilah made these remarks in the presence of Deputies Ibrahim Al-Zughaid and Aisha Al-Tabaqlqi. Salem Bouzrida, Director General of the Libyan Organization for Relief and Humanitarian Aid, also attended. Dean of the College, Dr. Hamad Bouzrida, and faculty members were present. Aqilah emphasized that the current stage requires investment in human capital. It also demands qualifying national cadres according to the latest scientific and professional standards. This will enhance the quality of medical services. It will also keep pace with modern scientific developments.
Aqilah noted that the Ministry operates within the framework of Vision 2030. The General Command launched this vision. Its goal is to improve the level of services provided to citizens. It also aims to enhance healthcare quality. Vision 2030 seeks to expand the scope of services. It also aims to raise performance efficiency within health institutions.
He also praised the important role of technical and vocational education. This education graduates qualified personnel. These graduates meet labor market needs. They support the state’s direction towards comprehensive reform across various sectors. He stressed that continuous medical education helps boost citizens’ trust in the healthcare system.
Engineer Ramadan Al-Oraibi, Advisor to the Undersecretary, presented a vision. This vision concerned the Ministry’s 2030 plan for medical equipment management. It includes developing curricula at the College of Medical Technology in Benghazi. This development aims to enhance graduates’ efficiency. It also supports the needs of the health sector.