Dansoman Polyclinic Now Open 24 Hours as Government’s Round-the-Clock Plan Kicks In

Residents of Dansoman and nearby communities now have access to healthcare at any hour, as the Dansoman Polyclinic has moved from closing at 10PM to operating round-the-clock. The change is part of the government’s 24-hour economy initiative, according to Awo Kekeli, a member of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) communications team, who shared the news on GHOneTV.

Under the old arrangement, patients who fell ill late at night had to rush to bigger hospitals or wait until the next morning for the polyclinic to open. With the new 24-hour service, emergency cases, late-night illnesses, and accidents can now be handled closer to home, saving residents time, money, and the stress of travelling long distances at odd hours.

The shift is being presented as one of the early practical results of the 24-hour economy policy, which aims to keep essential services running day and night. For ordinary people, the biggest benefit is simple: knowing that a nearby clinic will be open whenever they need it, whether it is midday or midnight.

Awo Kekeli’s announcement also highlights how the policy is being rolled out in everyday places rather than remaining just a campaign slogan. Supporters say keeping facilities like the Dansoman Polyclinic open around the clock shows the initiative is already touching real communities, not just appearing in speeches.

For residents, the message is encouraging but they will be watching to see whether the round-the-clock service is sustained with enough staff, medicines, and equipment to serve patients properly. If it works well, the Dansoman Polyclinic could become a model for other health facilities across the country under the 24-hour economy plan.