Transparenthands

Transparent Hands, with the generous support of PPAF, FACE, MOJAZ, and other donors, organized 7 flood relief camps in Bahawalnagar and 2 in Rajanpur. These camps were arranged to support families severely affected by the recent floods. Through these camps, they received essential medical assistance at a time when access to healthcare services had become challenging. A total of 2,815 flood victims benefited from free consultations, diagnostic tests, and medicines. Moreover, mosquito nets were also provided to protect them from vector-borne illnesses. Free Healthcare Services Provided Throughout these nine flood relief camps, patients received a wide range of medical services to help address their health problems caused or worsened by the floods. These services included: · Consultations · Diabetes tests · Uric acid tests · Hepatitis B and C screenings · Cholesterol tests · Blood pressure checkups · Malaria tests · Medicines · Preventive Healthcare Sessions Flood Victims Treated: 2,815 Total Lab Tests Conducted: 823 Common Health-Related Issues Due to the floods and lack of sanitation facilities, many individuals were suffering from multiple health-related problems, including: · Skin Infections · Scabies · Diarrhea · Chickenpox · Typhoid · Malaria · Gastritis · Pyrexia · Back pain, Leg pain · Flu, Fever, Cough · Diabetes · Hepatitis · Hypertension · Gynecological Issues The flood relief camps played a key role in addressing these illnesses early and preventing further complications. Preventive Healthcare Session At these flood relief camps, our medical experts also held preventive healthcare sessions to raise awareness about Scabies, Chickenpox, and Personal Hygiene. These sessions educated attendees on managing these issues and focused on practical steps to protect themselves and their families. Impact The floods had displaced families and left entire communities without access to essential healthcare services. During this difficult time, these nine flood relief camps in different areas of Rajanpur and Bahawalnagar served as a source of medical assistance. A total of 2,815 flood victims received free consultations, diagnostic tests, and medicines. These camps helped address treatable illnesses promptly and reduced the spread of waterborne and infectious diseases among the flood-affected families. The flood victims extended their deepest gratitude for your generous support that made healthcare services accessible to them during this difficult time. Flood Relief Camps Team These flood relief camps were managed by a dedicated team of 14 members, including: · 1 Camp Manager · 4 Doctors (3 Males, 1 Female) · 1 Lab Technician · 1 Pharmacist · 3 Crew Members · 2 Patient registrars · 1 Staff Nurse · 1 Photographer