Medical Services Provided: In July, the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center’s mobile clinics in Al-Gharza, Hajjah, treated 1,609 Yemenis, with services including emergency care, epidemic disease control, internal medicine, and reproductive health.
Clinic Visits: The emergency clinic saw 876 patients, the epidemic disease control clinic served 374 individuals, and the internal medicine clinic attended to 342 people, among other specialized services.
Accompanying Services: The clinics also provided nursing care to 889 people, conducted 30 surgical and dressing procedures, performed eight waste-disposal activities, and distributed medications to 1,601 individuals.
Hajjah, Yemen, August 24, 2024 – The mobile medical clinics operated by the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center have made a significant impact in the Al-Gharza area of Haradh District, Hajjah Governorate. During the month of July, these clinics provided essential medical services to a total of 1,609 Yemeni residents, demonstrating the critical support they offer in this region.
The emergency clinic was particularly active, treating 876 patients who required urgent care. Additionally, the epidemic disease control clinic played a crucial role, receiving 374 individuals seeking help with contagious conditions. The internal medicine clinic also saw a substantial number of patients, with 342 people attending for various health issues.
In terms of specialized services, the reproductive health clinic attended to nine beneficiaries, providing necessary care and support. The awareness and education clinic served eight individuals, focusing on health education and preventative measures.
The clinics also offered a range of accompanying services. The nursing services clinic was visited by 889 people, reflecting the high demand for nursing care. The surgery and dressing clinic attended to 30 beneficiaries, highlighting the need for surgical interventions and wound care. Additionally, eight waste-disposal activities were carried out to maintain hygiene and sanitation. The clinics were able to provide medications to 1,601 individuals, ensuring that patients received the necessary pharmaceutical support for their treatment.
These efforts underscore the ongoing commitment of the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center to addressing the healthcare needs of vulnerable populations in Yemen, offering both immediate medical care and long-term support to improve health outcomes in the region.
