Transparenthands

Transparent Hands, with the sponsorship of the Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund (PPAF), organized 2 food relief camps in Swabi, 2 in Swat, and 2 in Shangla. These camps were arranged to support families affected by the recent floods. Through these camps, flood survivors received essential medical assistance at a time when access to healthcare services had become extremely challenging. A total of 2647 flood victims benefited from free consultations, diagnostic tests, and medicines. Free Healthcare Services Provided Throughout these six flood relief camps, patients received a wide range of medical services to help address health problems caused or worsened by the floods. These services included: Consultations by expert doctors Diabetes tests Uric acid tests Hepatitis B and C screenings Cholesterol tests Blood pressure checkups Blood sugar tests Malaria tests Medicines Preventive Healthcare Sessions Total Flood Victims Treated: 2,647 Total Lab Tests Conducted: 530 Common Health-Related Issues Many flood victims were suffering from multiple health-related problems, including: Scabies Diarrhea Typhoid Malaria Gastritis Pyrexia Backache, Leg pain Flu, Cough Diabetes Migraine Hepatitis Hypertension Viral fever Chickenpox 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 doctors conducted preventive healthcare sessions to educate attendees on Hypertension, Diabetes, Gastrointestinal diseases, Infectious diseases, Hepatitis, and Pediatric care. The sessions focused on practical steps to manage these conditions and protect the health of families in flood-affected areas. Impact The floods left many vulnerable communities without essential healthcare services. During this time, these six flood relief camps served as a key source of medical support. A total of 2,647 flood victims received free consultations, diagnostic tests, and medicines. These camps helped address treatable illnesses promptly and reduce the spread of waterborne and infectious diseases among the affected families. We thank the Sarhad Rural Support Programme (SRSP) for generously providing the venue for these flood relief camps. 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