Lesotho PostBank Supports Maluti Hospital with Vital Signs Monitor in Celebration of Her Majesty Queen ‘Masenate Mohato Seeiso’s Birthday
In a heartfelt gesture of support for the healthcare infrastructure and the welfare of vulnerable children in Lesotho, Lesotho PostBank (LPB) partnered with The National Queen’s Trust Fund, under the umbrella of the Hlokomela Bana Association, to donate a vital signs monitor CMS6000 to Maluti Hospital in Mapoteng. This donation, made in honor of Her Majesty Queen ‘Masenate Mohato Seeiso’s birthday, exemplifies LPB’s commitment to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and their dedication to improving the lives of Basotho citizens, particularly the most vulnerable.
By providing Maluti Hospital with a vital signs monitor, LPB contributed to the improvement of healthcare facilities and ensuring that patients receive accurate and timely medical care. This aligns with the goal of promoting good health and well-being for all. Additionally, LPB’s donation through The National Queen’s Trust Fund and Hlokomela Bana Association demonstrated our commitment to reducing inequalities in access to quality healthcare in Lesotho. Vulnerable children will benefit from enhanced medical services, regardless of their socio-economic background.
The Hlokomela Bana Association, operating under the auspices of The National Queen’s Trust Fund, holds a special place in the hearts of the Basotho people. Its mission is rooted in improving the lives of the nation’s most vulnerable children. This noble organization chose to honor Her Majesty Queen ‘Masenate Mohato Seeiso’s birthday with a purposeful project that reflects her dedication to the well-being of Lesotho’s children.
A vital signs monitor CMS6000 is a cutting-edge medical device that plays a crucial role in patient care. It enables healthcare providers l to monitor essential vital signs such as blood pressure, heart rate, temperature, and oxygen saturation accurately. This ensures that medical professionals can provide timely and effective treatment, ultimately saving lives.
