CrediaBank is actively supporting the National Emergency Aid Center (EKAV) by donating a comprehensive cardiopulmonary resuscitation system (CARPA), which includes a chest compression machine and a ventilator and will be used inside ambulances.
According to the relevant announcement, the CPR system is a particularly important tool for the effective management of critical medical emergencies, contributing significantly to strengthening pre-hospital care and improving the response capabilities of the National Ambulance Service (EKAV).
This initiative is part of CrediaBank’s ongoing commitment to actively contribute to the promotion of public health by offering practical solutions to critical issues affecting society.
CrediaBank’s CEO, Ms. Eleni Vrettou, stated during her meeting with EKAV President Mr. Georgios Charalambous: “We are particularly proud to stand alongside EKAV’s work and to be able to assist in the management of critical health incidents. People are at the heart of everything we do, beyond and above the numbers.”
CrediaBank’s Chief Marketing & Corporate Communications Officer, Ms. Ioanna Mingou, stated: “For us at CrediaBank, Health is the cornerstone of our social engagement. With a sense of responsibility and commitment, CrediaBank continues to create value for the supreme good of health, supporting initiatives that strengthen social cohesion and meet the needs of citizens.”
The President of EKAV, Mr. Georgios Charalambous, expressed the appreciation and deep gratitude of the National Emergency Aid Center and himself, warmly thanking CrediaBank for the donation, noting that it is a meaningful and highly symbolic gesture.
“This is not merely technological equipment, but a valuable tool that directly enhances our ability to respond to critical incidents and save lives. CrediaBank’s initiative highlights the vital role the private sector can play in supporting public health and society as a whole.
It is an example of responsible corporate behavior and genuine social awareness. “Such actions give us the strength to continue our work with even greater dedication and remind us that we are not alone in our efforts to protect human life,” concluded Mr. Charalambous.