Hajjah, October 29, 2024 – Mobile clinics operated by the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (KSrelief) in the Haradh district of Yemen’s Hajjah governorate delivered essential medical services to 2,055 individuals in September. This initiative reflects KSrelief’s ongoing commitment to providing vital healthcare support in regions affected by conflict and humanitarian crises.
The mobile clinics, strategically positioned in the Al Gharza area, offered a range of medical services to address the diverse health needs of the community. In the emergency clinic, healthcare professionals attended to 884 patients, ensuring immediate medical assistance to those in critical condition. Additionally, the internal medicine clinic served 631 individuals, while the infectious diseases clinic provided care for 532 cases, highlighting the focus on both acute and chronic health issues prevalent in the region.
In a further testament to the comprehensive care approach, the surgery and dressing department treated 35 patients, demonstrating KSrelief’s commitment to addressing surgical needs within the community. The nursing services department also played a crucial role, attending to 588 patients and dispensing medicines to 2,047 individuals, ensuring that those in need received necessary treatments.
Moreover, the awareness and education clinic provided valuable information and resources to 8 individuals, emphasizing the importance of health education in promoting long-term well-being. The clinics also conducted eight waste disposal activities, reflecting a commitment to environmental health and sanitation within the community.
Through these concerted efforts, KSrelief continues to address the pressing healthcare challenges faced by communities in Yemen, striving to improve health outcomes and enhance the quality of life for those affected by ongoing crises. The success of the mobile clinics underscores the vital role of humanitarian assistance in delivering essential medical services and fostering resilience in vulnerable populations.