The Kurdish Red Crescnet is launching new projects to provide water in Al-Shahba’ area.

Due to the scorching tempretures, and the water shortage in Al-Shaba’ area, KRC have started a series of projects to dig and prepare wells that will provide water for more than 3800 refugees in Serdem camp.

And similer projects will be launched in Berxwedan camp and Al-Ahdath district

Renovating Afrin Hospital and improving the health situation in al-Shahba

 
Despite the capabilities and exceptional circumstances that the Shahba region is going through, our teams in the Kurdish Red Crescent have started a project to restore Afrin Hospital, which is visited by 13,000 patients monthly, and references from the regions and villages of Shahba, and receives their cases from clinics and ambulances, including performing surgeries.
The following sections of the hospital will be restored (operating room – laboratory – intensive care).
The restoration operations will last up to 60 days.

Continuing the distribution of aid in the villages of al-Shahba

 
Our teams in the Kurdish Red Crescent distributed aid and supplies to the families and displaced people residing in the villages of (Harbel – Umm Al-Housh – Umm Al-Qura) affiliated to Al-Shahba, where the aid included (360) bags of baby diapers, and (1200) shares of rice.
It is worth noting that since the earthquake occurred on the sixth of last February, the efforts of the Kurdish Red Crescent continue to provide health care and aid.

The assistance provided by the people of Sulaymaniyah continues to reach its beneficiaries

The assistance provided by the people of Sulaymaniyah continues to reach its beneficiaries
The refugees and those affected by the earthquake in al-Shahba areas in Aleppo are still benefiting from the relief assistance provided by the people of the city of Sulaymaniyah in the Kurdistan region through their campaign “Hawkha Matanin”, where our teams distributed sponges, blankets, and mats in addition to household items, wheelchairs for people with special needs, and a packages of baby milk.

Help Without Borders a slogan with wide horizons

To meet the region’s needs of bread and to relieve the burden that the ovens hold , KRC coordinating with the Economy Authority in NES delivered 300 tons of wheat to Mills Management of, in the cities of Derik- Qamishlo, Hasakeh, Raqqa and Deir el-Zor.

                     

Manbij- a Living Example for primary Health Care

 

Primary health care/PHC/ services target the needs of individuals, families and communities containing health and well-being in their comprehensive and interrelated physical, psychological and social aspects. It provides lifelong health care to the person as a whole, not limited to some specific diseases.

 

The /PHC/ guarantees getting comprehensive health care access for all people starting from counseling, prevention, treating, rehabilitation and palliative care. Currently, it plays the crucial role in managing the main reasons and risks for the bad health and well-being, including the new obstacles that could get them worse in the future. In addition to decreasing the cases that need hospitals and achieving the sustainable development aims concerning health and comprehensive health coverage.

To meet people needs and starting from the main health aspects, KRC dedicated a large portion of its services to provide PHC through 45 medical points distributed in cities, camps, hospitals, and mobile clinics in all NES. However, there are many departments (health educating, internal clinic- pediatrician- gynecology- Obstetrics- Leishmania-Labs- primary psychological clinic or psychological support- emergency)

Manbij center is a good example of providing primary health care to the locals and its countryside for more than three years. Ms. Malik Qassem, team leader, summarized the outcome of this center.

 

  • Tracking epidemics-Corona virus- through triage chamber (this room recognizes the infected people before disease worsens, then they are directed to get the appropriate treatments)
  • Tracking social issues (poverty that leads to malnutrition) through conducting visits to the center beneficiaries

 

  • Following up chronic diseases
  • Tracking environmental issues which may lead to mass medical cases such as diarrhea caused by water pollution.

 

In developed countries, such centers usually provide health-care service, but because of the current exceptional circumstances, our centers are providing wider health care, which burdened us with more tasks.

 

Coming soon, no darkness anymore in Qamişlo

 Coming soon, no darkness anymore. We are looking forward to seeing Qamishlo shining in a few days. This video detailed everything, lets watch