
Neurospine Services Inc. will invest almost $1 billion in a state-of-the-art neurological institute and rehabilitative centre in Guyana, creating more than 50 new jobs, the Guyana Office for Investment said on Thursday.
The two-phase project will include an internationally certified Institute of Neurological Sciences and Rehabilitative Centre, a 150-room nursing home, and a medical storage and logistics complex. The facilities will offer advanced services in neurosciences, brain and spinal care, rehabilitative medicine, and geriatric care, reducing the need for patients to travel abroad for complex procedures.
Renowned neurosurgeon Dr. Amarnauth Dukhi will lead the centre, which is positioned to serve both domestic and regional referral needs, strengthening Guyana’s role as an emerging hub for specialised health services in the Caribbean.
The project aligns with the government’s national health-care transformation agenda, which includes hospital upgrades, digital health investments, expanded training, and decentralised services. The facility is expected to officially open by mid-2026 and will feature advanced diagnostic equipment, including the Caribbean’s first GE Healthcare SIGNA Champion 1.5T wide-bore MRI machine powered by AI technology.
Head of the Guyana Office for Investment and Chief Investment Officer, Dr Peter Ramsaroop, said the project would “elevate the quality and availability of medical services for our people and the entire region.”
President Dr. Mohamed Irfaan Ali said the initiative reflects the government’s broader focus on modernising health-care infrastructure and improving service delivery.
Neurospine Services Inc.’s investment marks a milestone in expanding Guyana’s specialised medical capabilities and highlights the country’s growing appeal for high-value, knowledge-driven health sector investments.











