UI Physiotherapy Class of 2000 Bolsters UCH Healthcare Delivery with Solar Power Donation

The University of Ibadan (UI) Physiotherapy Class of 2000 has donated and commissioned a 5.5 kVA solar inverter to the Physiotherapy Department of the University College Hospital (UCH), Ibadan. The donation was officially handed over on 12th January, 2026.

Speaking at the commissioning ceremony, the class representative, Dr. Olumide Dada, explained that the gesture was the class’s way of giving back to their alma mater. He expressed appreciation for the warm reception and recognition accorded to the class by the hospital management, noting that the donation reflects their gratitude and continued commitment to the institution that shaped their professional journey.

In his address, the Chief Medical Director of UCH, Professor Jesse Abiodun Otegbayo, commended the Physiotherapy Class of 2000 for their generosity and dedication to the advancement of healthcare services in the hospital.

 “I am here before you today with a heart filled with profound gratitude to acknowledge and celebrate an outstanding act of generosity and solidarity shown by the Physiotherapy Class of 2000 for the donation of a 5.5 kVA solar inverter to the University College Hospital, Ibadan, Physiotherapy Department.

This donation is more than a gift of equipment; it is a powerful statement of commitment to the advancement of healthcare services in our institution and, by extension, to the well-being of the communities we serve. In an environment where reliable power supply is critical to uninterrupted patient care, your thoughtful contribution will significantly bolster the department’s ability to continue clinical activities, rehabilitation services, and essential therapies without undue interruption.

Your generosity exemplifies the enduring bond between our alumni and the Hospital. It reflects a deep sense of responsibility, professional bonding, and a heartfelt desire to give back to the place that helped shape your careers and lives. By investing in this infrastructure, you have not only supported the immediate operational needs of the department but also set a shining example for other alumni groups to emulate.

The significance of this donation cannot be overstated. It will enhance service delivery, improve efficiency, and ensure that patients requiring physiotherapy receive timely and consistent care. For the staff, it provides the confidence of dependable power supply for essential equipment, while for the Hospital, it reinforces our shared vision for excellence.

To every member of the Physiotherapy Class of 2000 who played a role in making this possible—whether through organization, funding, or moral support and please accept my heartfelt thanks.”