Apart from providing state-of-the-art cardiac services in Brunei, Gleneagles JPMC has played an active role in elevating the nation’s health since 2019, most recently with a B$250,000 donation to promote workplace health and healthy lifestyle.
The hospital renewed its Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the Brunei Ministry of Health on 12 April. Besides the financial contribution of B$250,000 to fund initiatives such as the Workplace and Health Programme and the Happy Environment and Lifestyle Programme, the hospital also provides manpower to support screening programmes for government ministries, such as atrial fibrillation screening and random blood sugar testing.
Since the inception of the Workplace and Health Programme, Gleneagles JPMC has helped screen over 12,000 people and conducted close to 200 exercise sessions. It has also conducted mass activities such as community beach runs for over 700 participants.
With this renewed collaboration, the hospital will continue to work closely with the Health Ministry to come up with more initiatives to keep the nation healthy. In fact, a weight loss programme for the workplace is in talks to be launched soon!
Related Stories
Mount Elizabeth Royal Square: Specialised Day Care, All in a Day
Parkway Radiology Launches MammoXpress to Bring Preventive Care Closer to Women
Mount Elizabeth Hospital Walks the Talk for Health and Community
Championing Mental Health: Care That Empowers, Where It Matters
"Care That Empowers, Where It Matters" is at the heart of IHH Healthcare's Mental Health Week from 11 to 17 October 2025 to foster a supportive workplace.
Pantai Hospital Kuala Lumpur Powers Malaysia’s Biggest Marathon with Heart
Every effort counts with a record-breaking 42,000 participants registering for the 17th edition of Malaysia’s premier distance running event.
Gleneagles JPMC Partners Ministry of Health Brunei in Nation-wide Fight Against Non-communicable Diseases
Gleneagles JPMC is reinforcing its commitment to world-class cardiac care as part of Brunei’s whole-of-nation effort to combat non-communicable diseases.
