Childhood and adult allergy is a growing health problem in society, and equipping healthcare professionals with the means to treat these conditions is key to improving the quality of life of sufferers.
"There is a shortage of skilled hands in the healthcare sector and the company's contribution to developing the skills of nurses and doctors is our way of adding value to life. We support educational drives such as this that empower medical professionals to be better healthcare providers," said Dr Abofele Khoele, medical executive at Adcock Ingram.
Part of this educational grant will aid nurses to in completing the Professional Certificate in Allergy Nursing through the University of Southern Australia and sponsor their attendance at local congresses. The funds will also go towards further training activities for student nurses and doctors at UCT.
"By contributing to health professional education, the company is reinforcing its commitment to making a difference in the sector and we look forward to the contribution the beneficiaries of this grant will make in the hospitals where it matters most," concluded Khoele.
