The Chief Executive Officer of Korle Bu Teaching Hospital, Dr Yakubu Seidu Adam, has announced plans to introduce two new services, In Vitro Fertilisation (IVF) and a Corporate Clinic, before the end of the year.
Speaking at the Hospital's 2025 Annual Performance Review held on Thursday 30th April 2026 in Accra, Dr Adam said the initiatives form part of efforts to expand specialist care and respond to evolving healthcare demands.
The introduction of IVF services is expected to significantly improve access to fertility treatment in the country, providing patients with advanced reproductive care locally. The move is anticipated to reduce the need for outbound medical travel while strengthening the hospital's capacity to deliver highly specialised tertiary services. Preparatory work is already underway, with space earmarked within the KML Block and plans in place to equip the facility with the requisite technology. IVF will also provide a strong platform for training the next generation of IVF specialists, while creating opportunities for research into various conditions affecting women who are desirous of fulfilling their biological function of childbearing.
In parallel, the proposed Corporate Clinic will deliver tailored healthcare services to corporate institutions and executive clients. The facility is designed to offer structured, premium medical care, including routine health screening, occupational health services, and expedited access to specialist consultations. According to Dr Adam, the initiative is in response to growing demand from organisations seeking reliable and high-quality healthcare solutions for their workforce.
He noted that both services are at various stages of development and will be operational before the end of the year, marking a significant step in the hospital's ongoing transformation agenda.
The announcement comes amid a broader push by Korle Bu Teaching Hospital to deepen specialised care, improve service delivery, and position itself as a leading centre of medical excellence in Ghana and the wider sub-region.
Photo Gallery
