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Government needs support to provide health facilities to the mbades: Secretary of Health
KARACHI: Sindh Secretary of State for Health, Saeed Awan, said Saturday that the government was facing immense difficulties in hiring trained and qualified doctors for its tertiary care hospitals in the province. It therefore needs the cooperation and support of the private health sector and NGOs to provide quality facilities to the people of Sindh.
"The provision of health facilities and services to the public is the responsibility of the government, but due to financial constraints, the provincial government can not do this alone. We greatly need the support and cooperation of the private sector, NGOs and the medical community to meet the health needs of our population, "said Saeed Awan at the 2nd Annual Conference of the World Health Organization. Pak GI Society and Liver Disease (PGLDS) a hotel.
Dozens of international and international speakers from Azerbaijan, Middle Eastern countries and Europe present papers and presentations at the three-day conference on diseases of the stomach, hepatitis and related diseases. The PGLDS is currently organizing improvements in their treatment.
The provincial secretary of health said the health department of Sindh is having a hard time recruiting trained and qualified specialists for its tertiary care hospitals, although billions have been spent to provide free state-of-the-art medical facilities to the hospitals. people. In this scenario, the contribution of the private health sector and NGOs becomes crucial for the provision of health infrastructure to the mbades.
"To facilitate this, we have launched public-private partnerships with PPHI, Hands, IHS, for the provision of health services, as well as with Aga Khan University for the treatment of hepatitis B and HIV." hepatitis C, initially in three districts of Sindh, including Larkana, Shikarpur and Shaheed Benazirabad, "said Saeed Awan.
He claimed that contaminated water was the main source of gastrointestinal diseases, including diarrhea and hepatitis A, and called for the adoption of preventive measures, stressing that a such a conference could help to sensitize the mbades to the consumption of drinking water.
Teacher. Dr. Salman Faridi, prominent health professional and general manager of the National Hospital of Liaquat (NHL), mistakes are made in all professions because no effective surveillance system exists in the country, and mistakes have even been made by journalists, judges, lawyers and economists, but only the mistakes of health professionals are highlighted.
"The medical profession is part of society and reflects the general situation of our society. Not only doctors, but members of all segments of society must be ethical and respect ethical rules. Everyone makes mistakes, but pointing fingers and chasing witches is no problem, "said Dr. Faridi.
He discussed advances in the medical sciences, describing the intestine as the second brain of the human body, responsible for most diseases by microorganisms, and also playing a role in healing, but added that the provision of Primary health problem was the main problem of the Pakistani population. who did not have access to clean water or basic sanitation near their homes.
Prof. Waseem Jaffri, renowned gastroenterologist, talked about continuing education of gastroenterologists so that they could use the best medical interventions available to the population and avoid making mistakes.
Dr. Sajjad Jamil, president of the PGLDS, said that they had started their journey as a small group to train young doctors. Their group has now become an internationally renowned national company and young doctors and mid-career doctors are joining them to learn about advances in the field of gastroenterology and hepatology.
Dr. Nazish Butt, vice-president of PGLDS, said their company had long been fighting for the screening and treatment of patients with hepatitis B and C in the peripheries of the city and had offered its services to the government for screening and treatment of patients with hepatitis. in Sindh, saying that they could help the authorities achieve the global goal of eradicating hepatitis C by 2030.
Drs Lubna Kamani and Shahid Ahmed spoke about the various advances made in the diagnosis, treatment and management of hepatitis B and hepatitis C, while experts from different cities in the country and from Foreigners discussed stomach ailments, including ulcer, Gerd and non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. (NAFLD), obesity, waterborne diseases and advised people to adopt a healthy lifestyle, to follow a healthy and balanced diet and to make the 's. exercise regularly to protect yourself from many preventable diseases.
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