Ghana’s Vice President, Prof. Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang, served as Guest of Honour at the 10th anniversary celebration and 6th Congregation Ceremony of the Accra College of Medicine (ACM), marking a decade of transformative medical education in Ghana.

The event was both a celebration of the graduating class and a moment of reflection on the College’s journey. Prof. Opoku-Agyemang lauded ACM for its unwavering commitment to producing medical professionals who not only excel in clinical practice but also serve with compassion in communities across the country.

“The institution’s dedication to expanding access, fostering inclusive learning environments, and investing in cutting-edge technology is truly commendable,” she noted. “As the world faces evolving health challenges—from pandemics to shifting disease patterns—the role of well-trained, empathetic medical professionals is more vital than ever.”

Addressing the graduates, the Vice President emphasized that their success is a reflection of the College’s founding vision. She encouraged them to carry their knowledge and values into underserved areas, where their impact would be most profound.

“Let your choices be guided by empathy, compassion, integrity, and a deep commitment to service,” she urged. “These are the values that must continue to define the legacy of the Accra College of Medicine.”

Prof. Opoku-Agyemang also challenged the institution to build on its achievements by expanding its reach and deepening its impact in the next decade. She reaffirmed that education remains one of the most sacred tools for national development and transformation.

As the Accra College of Medicine celebrates this milestone, the nation looks forward to the continued growth of an institution that is shaping the future of healthcare in Ghana.