A project to enhance medical care for Syrian refugees and the local community has been launched in Bebnine, Lebanon by the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (KSrelief).
In July, 2,396 people received 5,817 services from the Akkar-Bebnine healthcare center. Services include a pharmacy, clinic, laboratory, nursing, and psychological health programs.
The majority of patients in July were female, making up 60% of the total; 42% of the patients were from the host community, and 58% were refugees.
"August 9, 2024, in Beirut. Furthermore, an initiative to raise the standard of medical care for Syrian refugees and the local community was started in Bebnine, Lebanon's Akkar Governorate, by the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (KSrelief).
In July, 2,396 patients received 5,817 services from the Akkar-Bebnine medical center. These services were offered by a number of departments, including the clinic, pharmacy, lab, nursing services, community and psychological health programs, and nurse practitioners.
For the preceding month, 42 percent of the patients were from the host community, while the remaining 58 percent were from the refugee group. In July, sixty percent of the patients were female, compared to forty percent of the patients who were male.
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia has committed to giving humanitarian aid to Syrians in need, especially refugees, through KSrelief. The program was created as a result of this dedication. Our goal in taking these steps is to lessen the suffering of the Syrian people in the face of this protracted humanitarian crisis.