LUL Anesthesia Students Begin Clinical Training

By Samuel Flomo, Jr.

A new group of anesthesia students from Lutheran University of Liberia (LUL) has officially begun clinical practice, and hands-on medical training at Phebe Hospital in Bong County.

The training marks another important step in the effort to strengthen healthcare workforce.

The students, enrolled at the Phebe-Esther Bacon College of Health Sciences under the university’s Department of Anesthesia, were formally presented to the hospital administration as they prepare to transition from classroom instruction to practical clinical experience.

The Department of Anesthesia, widely recognized as the country’s first anesthesia training program, has already produced more than 100 Anesthetists, who are currently serving in hospitals and health facilities.

Renowned Nurse Anesthetist, lecturer, and program coordinator, Wilmot Fassah, officially introduced the students to the management of Phebe Hospital.

Fassah said, the clinical exercise is intended to provide students with practical opportunities to apply the knowledge and technical skills acquired during their studies.

He spoke about the importance of anesthesia professionals in healthcare system.

Mr. Fassah, often referred to as the “Father of Anesthesia,” said Nurse Anesthetists continue to play a critical role in supporting doctors and surgeons in delivering safe and effective surgical care.

He urged the students to remain disciplined, professional, and committed throughout the training, noting that the experience would help shape their future careers in the medical field.

Steven Z. Korvah accepted the students on behalf of the hospital’s management team. Korvah welcomed instructors and trainees to the institution, and assured them of the hospital’s support during the course of the clinical practice.

The clinical placement program is expected to enhance the students’ practical experience and contribute to the continued development of skilled healthcare professionals capable of addressing he growing medical needs.

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