This document recognizes the role of wholesale and retail distribution in the supply of manufactured therapeutic products. These guidelines for good wholesaling and retail practice in pharmaceuticals set out steps to meet the distribution requirements in the following aspects: building & grounds, facilities, personnel, stock handling and stock control, transport, complaints, documentation and records, counterfeit products and sale of unregistered medicines.

Ghana through this Trancop policy framework is pioneering a PanaBIOS bio screening and risk-based reopening protocols to advance the African Union’s Open Corridors Initiative and the Africa CDC Public Health Corridors program.

This represents the concept of GHS Standard Hospital based on a modular template and is suitable for easy expansion. It provides information on departments, general building arrangements, and cost estimates. The standard was developed to ultimately reduce maintenance and other operational and variable costs.

The Government of Ghana has long recognised the importance of traditional medicine, as evidenced by various efforts at establishing traditional medical centres. The objective of this policy is to provide a general direction and framework within which government’s short- to long term plans on traditional medicine would be based.

The control of mortality rates arising from malaria is a global effort. The manual highlights the various challenges faced in combating the malaria scourge among pregnant women in Ghana. The general objective of the strategy is to contribute to the reduction of malaria-related maternal and perinatal morbidity and mortality through the usage of IPT.

This strategy aims to shift the emphasis on health from cure to prevention. It prioritises the implementation of healthy lifestyles, dietary practices, and mother-and-child care practices.

This revised edition is designed to strengthen the healthcare delivery system to be resilient and to encourage the adoption of healthy lifestyles. It outlines five objectives and the strategies to achieve them.

This document is the third edition of the National Medicines Policy. The overall goal of the policy is to ensure universal, equitable and sustainable access to priority, efficacious and safe medicines and other health technologies of acceptable quality for all people living in Ghana and promote their responsible use by healthcare providers and consumers.

The main objective of the policy is to underpin the national response to HIV/AIDS in order to create a conducive environment to ensure sustained political commitment and support for effective action against HIV/AIDS/STIs in the Ghana.

These guidelines address the lack of harmonization of the referral system and standard procedures that define roles and responsibilities of the referring and receiving health facilities. It has an overarching goal to ensure continuous and seamless delivery of healthcare to the patient.

The purpose of this framework is to establish a mechanism to determine and estimate the potential environmental and social impacts of activities under this project. The aim is to support decision-making and provide guidelines for implementation process associated with sub-project activities.

The overall goal of this strategy is to ensure accurate understanding of the benefits of covid-19 vaccination and alleviate apprehension about the vaccine, to ensure its acceptance and encourage uptake across various audiences.

This Environmental and Social Commitment Plan (ESCP) sets out material measures and actions to be carried out or caused to be carried out by the Government of Ghana, including the timeframes of the actions and measures, institutional, staffing, training, monitoring and reporting arrangements, grievance management and the environmental and social assessments and instruments to implement the Ghana COVID-19 Emergency Preparedness and Response Project and to enable affordable and equitable access to COVID-19 vaccines and effective vaccine deployment in Ghana.

This document details everything about Ghana’s health sector. The policy emphasizes on the goal of the health sector within the Sector Medium Term Development Plan (2018-2021) to ensure a healthy and productive population that continues to reproduce itself safely.

This policy strives to address the improvement of the investment climate for private health sector growth. It recognises the current limitations facing the developmental process of the private sector. It seeks to build the capacity of private healthcare providers among other objectives.

This document provides direction to health care facilities in Ghana to comply with the requirement of the Hazardous and Electronic Waste Control and Management Act, 2016 (Act 917) and the revised national policy to ensure safe management of health care waste. It applies to all health institutions including public, private, quasi-governmental, non-governmental, faith-based and traditional practitioners that operate in the country at all levels of the health care system: Tertiary/Teaching/Specialist Hospitals, Regional Hospitals, District Hospitals and Sub-district Health Institutions (i.e., Health Centres/Clinics and Community Clinics).

The main goal of this policy is to provide direction for effective, efficient and safe management of health care waste through the adoption of best available techniques and best environmental practices to prevent injuries, infections and other hazards; protect and promote public health and the environment for sustainable development.

This policy instrument documents Ghana’s emergency preparedness to coronavirus pandemic through its communications sector.

This instrument outlines the various forms of restrictions to combat Covid-19 in Ghana, as of March 23, 2020.

An Act to provide for the imposition of restrictions in accordance with paragraphs(c), (d) and (e) of clause (4) of article 21 of the Constitution, and for related matters.