Mobile health clinics serve an important role in the health care system, providing care to some of the most vulnerable populations. Mobile health care delivery is an innovative model of health services delivery that provides a wide variety of services to vulnerable populations. Mobile clinics can improve access by serving as a vital link between the community and clinical facilities.
The goal of the Mobile Health
Units is to strengthen communities to combat these challenges by providing free
medical examinations, medication, and care. Medical practitioners are also
raising awareness on good hygiene to lower the risk of disease in communities.
Villages in the outskirts of
Karachi and interior Sindh are the prime example of such rural areas. These
villages face serious health challenges with infectious diseases such as
gastrointestinal disorder, pulmonary tuberculosis, malaria and diarrhea being
very common. Moreover, malnutrition of children is another alarming problem. Health
facilities for the rural poor in the present state are in total disarray.
HOPE
- A Health NGO in Pakistan has been active in Pakistan since 1997,
under the dynamic leadership of Dr. Mubina Agboatwalla-Child
Specialist in Karachi. It strives to improve the health and educational
disparity of the deprived community in the country.
On Friday 26th July
2024, the founder of HOPE, Dr. Mubina Agboatwalla, presided over a signing
ceremony for renewal of HOPE's Mobile Health Unit (MHU) contract with Asia
Petroleum. HOPE has been a partner with Asia Petroleum for 14 years.
HOPE operates two Mobile Health
Units which serves 30 villages on the outskirts of Karachi. Doctors from Karachi staff these Mobile
Health on a rotational basis. The
doctors set up “clinics” in the houses of community volunteers and treat the
underserved population, mainly women and children. Medicines and treatments are provided free of
charge to over 85,000 patients per year.
HOPE
- An NGO in Pakistan strives to improve the disastrous health care
crisis all over Pakistan. The setting up of these MHUs helps move towards that
goal, 26 villages at a time. HOPE stresses very strongly that only setting up
of treatment facilities will not solve the problem. Preventive healthcare
methods and practices need to be adopted by both the rural and urban population
in order for a healthy society to develop within the country.
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