Friday, May 3, 2024

XOG: Qorshe Wasaaradda Cadaaladda ku baabi’ineyso Isbitaalka Keysaney oo fashil qarka u saaran

Waxaa dhowaan soo baxay warar sheegaya in Isbitaalka Keysaney ee ku yaalada degmada Kaaraan, magaalada Muqdisho loo bedelayo xabsi uu markii hore ahaan jiray, taasoo ay qeylo dhaan ka soo saareen dhinacyo kal duwan oo ku doodaya in isbitaalkaasi aan la taaban si adeegyada caafimaad ee uu hayo aanahy meesha uga bixin.

Haddaba Goobjooge.com waxay baaris ku sameysay qorshahan cusub ee dhowaan soo baxay iyo halka uu salka ku hayo waxaana u soo baxay arrimaha soo socda:

Wasaaradda Cadaaladda dowladda Federaalka oo ay heystaan dhibaato ciriiri ah oo ka jirta xabsiga weyn ee Muqdisho ayaa mashruuc dhismo xabsi cusub ka heshay dowladda Turkiga kadib markii ay dalkaasi booqdeen wasiirkii hore ee cadaaladda Faarax Sheekh C/qaadir iyo xeer ilaaliyaha Axmed Cali Daahir.

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Turkiga ayaa ogolaaday inuu wasaaradda Cadaaladda Soomaaliya arrimo dhowr oo ay ka mid yihiin hagaajinta xabsiga dhexe ee Muqdisho iyo xabsiyo kale oo la dhiso, waxaana arrintan dib loo soo nooleeyay kadib markuu xukuumadda cusub ay xilka la wareegtay, iyadoo wafdi qiimeyn ah oo ka socda wasaaradda cadaalada Turkiya uu Muqdisho yimid bishan April 2015, isla markaana booqday xabsiga dhexe.

Wasaaradda Cadaaladda oo aan tixgelin siin Isbitaalka Keysaney iyo adeegyada caafimaad ee naf badbaadinta ah oo uu umadda degaankaasi u hayo, balse ku doodeysa inuu mar ahaan jiray Xabsi, ayaa qoraal u dirtay dhowaan wasaaradda caafimaadka dowladda Federaalka iyadoo ka dalbatay in dhismaha Keysaney dib loogu wareejiyo si shaqadii uu hore ugu hayay ee xabsiga ahayd loogu qabto, taasoo aad looga horjeestay isla markaana ay ka hor yimaadeen xildhibaanno iyo dadweyne kala duwan.

Guddoomiyaha Degmada Kaaraan ayaa ugu deeqay wasaaradda Cadaaaladda dhul ay xabsi ka dhigato haddii ay dooneyso in xabsi ay dhisato degaanka isbitaalka Keysaney ku yaallo, iyadoo gobolka Banaadir uu sidoo kale diyaar ula yahay wasaarada cadaaladda inuu dhul ka siiyo degmadii ay ka dooneyso gobolka Banaadir si ay xabsiga Turkigu ku deeqay uga dhisato. Laakiin waxaa muuqata in wasaaradda Cadaaladda dano kale ka leedahay Isbitaalka Keysaney.

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Guddiga arrimaha Bulshada Baarlamaanka oo arrintan gaartay ayaa isna dhowaan booqday Isbitaalka Keysanay waxayna ugu baaqeen wasaaradda cadaaladda inay tallaabada codsiga ah dib uga laabato, iyadoo sheegay in Keysaney ay tahay goob muhiimad weyn ugu fadhida dadka degan Gobolka Banaadir.

Marka la eego ololaha balaaran iyo diidmada ka hor timid arrintan ah in Isbitaalka Keysaney la baabi’iyo loona celiyo xabsi uu hore u ahaa waxaa adkaan doonta in qorshaha wasaaradda cadaaladda uu meel maro, waxaana la yaab leh in wasaaradani ku fekerto burburinta isbitaal daryeel caafimaad u fidiya in ka badan 2 milyan oo ruux oo ku nool Muqdisho, Sh/dhexe iyo gobollada ku xeeran.

Wax ka bedelka iyo ka hadalka in Isbitaalka Keysaney dib loogu celiyo xabsi waxay si gaara u taabaneysaa dadka Waqooyiga Muqdisho oo Isbitaalkaasi uu yahay midka kaliya ee dadweyne oo caafimaad ahaan uga shaqeeya degaanadaasi, wuxuuna ku furmay xaalad ka dhalatay dagaaladii sokeeye ee Muqdisho, iyadoo gacanta ku heyso Hay’adda ICRC.

HOOS KA DAAWO SAWIRO AANU KA SOO XIGANAY ICRC OO KU SAABSAN WAXQABADKA ISBITAALKA KEYSANEY.

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Somalia: looking back on 20 years of lifesaving care at Keysaney Hospital (photo ICRC)  Keysaney Hospital is located in north-eastern Mogadishu, on the outskirts of the city, at the site of what was formerly a prison.
Somalia: looking back on 20 years of lifesaving care at Keysaney Hospital (photo ICRC)
Keysaney Hospital is located in north-eastern Mogadishu, on the outskirts of the city, at the site of what was formerly a prison.

 

 

Somalia: looking back on 20 years of lifesaving care at Keysaney Hospital (photo ICRC)  "Before I felt as if I was working in an actual prison and not a hospital. The hospital is now completely refurbished," said the hospital's director, Yusuf Mohamed Hassan.
Somalia: looking back on 20 years of lifesaving care at Keysaney Hospital (photo ICRC)
“Before I felt as if I was working in an actual prison and not a hospital. The hospital is now completely refurbished,” said the hospital’s director, Yusuf Mohamed Hassan.

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Somalia: looking back on 20 years of lifesaving care at Keysaney Hospital (photo ICRC)  The quality of life for both patients and medical staff has improved with the recent inauguration of this modern operating theatre.
Somalia: looking back on 20 years of lifesaving care at Keysaney Hospital (photo ICRC)
The quality of life for both patients and medical staff has improved with the recent inauguration of this modern operating theatre.

 

Somalia: looking back on 20 years of lifesaving care at Keysaney Hospital (photo ICRC)  The hospital was established in 1992 for the treatment of war-wounded in the northern part of Mogadishu, which had no surgical facilities at the time. The ICRC transformed the building – originally intended as a detention facility – into a hospital, and staffed it with ICRC surgical teams.
Somalia: looking back on 20 years of lifesaving care at Keysaney Hospital (photo ICRC)
The hospital was established in 1992 for the treatment of war-wounded in the northern part of Mogadishu, which had no surgical facilities at the time. The ICRC transformed the building – originally intended as a detention facility – into a hospital, and staffed it with ICRC surgical teams.

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Somalia: looking back on 20 years of lifesaving care at Keysaney Hospital (photo ICRC)  Since 1994 it has been run by Somali staff employed by the SRCS and trained by the ICRC. The ICRC gives comprehensive support to the hospital including paying the salaries of SRCS staff and providing training and medical supplies. There is currently an average of 210 surgical patients entering the hospital each month, of which 120 are for treatment of wounds inflicted by weapons.
Somalia: looking back on 20 years of lifesaving care at Keysaney Hospital (photo ICRC)
Since 1994 it has been run by Somali staff employed by the SRCS and trained by the ICRC. The ICRC gives comprehensive support to the hospital including paying the salaries of SRCS staff and providing training and medical supplies. There is currently an average of 210 surgical patients entering the hospital each month, of which 120 are for treatment of wounds inflicted by weapons.

 

Somalia: looking back on 20 years of lifesaving care at Keysaney Hospital (photo ICRC)  Over the last 20 years, Keysaney Hospital has felt the full weight of armed conflict, even being hit by artillery fire on many occasions, including quite recently. Violence against health-care workers, facilities and patients poses serious challenges to humanitarian action today. The vital services provided by medical facilities such as Keysaney Hospital make it imperative that international humanitarian laws (IHL) that protect medical facilities, staff and patients are respected at all times.
Somalia: looking back on 20 years of lifesaving care at Keysaney Hospital (photo ICRC)
Over the last 20 years, Keysaney Hospital has felt the full weight of armed conflict, even being hit by artillery fire on many occasions, including quite recently. Violence against health-care workers, facilities and patients poses serious challenges to humanitarian action today. The vital services provided by medical facilities such as Keysaney Hospital make it imperative that international humanitarian laws (IHL) that protect medical facilities, staff and patients are respected at all times.

 

Somalia: looking back on 20 years of lifesaving care at Keysaney Hospital (photo ICRC)  A doctor teaches medical staff, nurses, and medical university students how to categorize wounded according to the level of emergency care they need. Keysaney Hospital is run by the Somali Red Crescent and all staff, training and equipment are financed by the ICRC.
Somalia: looking back on 20 years of lifesaving care at Keysaney Hospital (photo ICRC)
A doctor teaches medical staff, nurses, and medical university students how to categorize wounded according to the level of emergency care they need. Keysaney Hospital is run by the Somali Red Crescent and all staff, training and equipment are financed by the ICRC.

 

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