Tuesday, 10 November 2015

HOPE’s Zia Colony Hospital visited by Japanese Consul for Culture & Public Affairs.

It was in the year  2000 that the Japanese Consulate in Karachi very generously offered to assist in the erection  HOPE’s Zia Colony Hospital– the ground and first floor of what is now a three storey  structure of  housing a very busy maternity  hospital .  This hospital has now developed a very popular  reputation and patients from near and far throng this vital health facility for much needed mother and child medical help.
© Bugs & Beetle Photography, © Imran Ahmed
HOPE, a health and  educational NGO in Pakistan,    worked at a very fast pace and completed the project in  2002 –  and was inaugurated in 2002 by the then mayor of Karachi city.
© Bugs & Beetle Photography, © Imran Ahmed
Mr Mitsuaki Tosa, Consul for Cultural & public Affairs visited   HOPE’s Zia Colony Hospital to observe its  status and progress since 2002. The delegates were amazed to see how the  hospital has progressed since then. A new floor had been added and  many new departments and latest equipments were added – making the  Hospital a very modern one in a very underprivileged/slum area of Karachi
© Bugs & Beetle Photography, © Imran Ahmed
Mr Tosa was taken to all  departments of the hospital including ICU, Neonatal  ICU, X-Ray Room,  Physiotherapy Room, different wards, laboratory etc.  He was extremely happy to see  how HOPE’s  Zia Colony Hospital had progressed  so well over the  years.
Dr Mubina Agboatwalla, Chairperson of HOPE and child specialist in Karachi, has been the driving force in setting up this and other hospitals  at Gurumandir, Karachi  and Thatta in rural  Sindh  –  and in ensuring they are successfully and efficiently run  – which is why these hospitals  have been so effectively popular in the areas where they have been established.
© Bugs & Beetle Photography, © Imran Ahmed
© Bugs & Beetle Photography, © Imran Ahmed
Dr Mubina Agboatwalla, Chairperson of HOPE and child specialist in Karachi  has always maintained that the health assistance provided to the needy  should be of excellent quality.

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