Andoh emphasized that Ghana's approach to sickle cell disease should extend beyond hospital treatments and awareness campaigns to include sustained educational efforts within schools. FoSCel aims to transform general awareness into practical knowledge, enabling informed health decisions and ultimately fostering a healthier community.

Ghana records an estimated 15,000 to 18,000 babies born with sickle cell disease annually. Andoh highlighted that the prevalence of the condition necessitates its inclusion as an integral part of Ghana's national response, viewing it as a national health, educational, and generational issue.

FoSCel has previously pushed for sickle cell education in junior and senior high school curricula, covering topics like genotype, inheritance, screening, stigma, and informed health decisions. The foundation has developed an educational comic model and piloted activities in collaboration with the Ghana Education Service, aiming to simplify complex health information for young learners.

Andoh urged the Ministry of Education, Ghana Education Service, Ministry of Health, Ghana Health Service, and other relevant institutions to support this initiative. He stressed that education should complement, not replace, healthcare, and commended existing efforts to improve access to medication and comprehensive care for those with sickle cell disease.

Speaking from personal experience, Andoh also appealed for the rejection of misconceptions and discrimination against individuals with sickle cell disease, emphasizing that it is not contagious and does not limit one's capacity to contribute to society.