The Ghana Medical Trust Fund (GMTF) and KGL Group, in partnership with the KGL Foundation, have begun work on a brand-new diagnostic centre at the Greater Accra Regional Hospital, Ridge, in a major boost to healthcare delivery in Ghana.
The project follows a call made by the GMTF on February 5, 2026, for Corporate Ghana to support the retooling of Ridge Hospital with modern diagnostic equipment. KGL Group answered the call — and went further.
A “Far Beyond the Ask” Response
Instead of just supplying equipment, KGL Group and the KGL Foundation are funding the construction of a brand-new, state-of-the-art diagnostic centre to house all services under one roof.
The facility will be equipped with:
– MRI Machine
– CT Scan
– Mammography Unit
– X-ray Machine
– Fluoroscopy Machine
“In a remarkable demonstration of corporate leadership and commitment to improving healthcare, KGL Group and its Foundation are funding the construction of a brand-new diagnostic centre,” the GMTF stated.
Project Moves to Implementation
Implementation officially began yesterday after a site inspection at Ridge Hospital led by GMTF Administrator Adjoa Obuobia Darko-Opoku and KGL Group CEO Alex Apau Dadey.
The inspection marked the start of construction for what both parties describe as a “transformative project” for the hospital and patients across the country.
“The new diagnostic centre will significantly strengthen the hospital’s capacity to diagnose and manage complex medical conditions, enabling faster, more accurate diagnoses and expanding access to specialist diagnostic services for thousands of Ghanaians,” GMTF said.
Corporate-Government Partnership for Health
The GMTF expressed deep appreciation to KGL Group for its “extraordinary commitment.”
“We are deeply grateful to KGL Group for responding to our call with such an extraordinary commitment. This partnership demonstrates what can happen when Corporate Ghana and Government come together to transform healthcare and improve lives,” the statement added.
The new centre is expected to reduce referral times, improve early detection of cancers and other diseases, and ease pressure on other tertiary facilities in Accra.
