Daily monitoring of the medical mission to provide the best possible service to pilgrims

Dr. Amr Qandil, medical attaché and supervisor of the Hajj Medical Mission, and Dr. Mohamed Dahi, head of the Hajj Medical Mission, met on Saturday evening with members of the Hajj Medical Mission from 1440H to 2019 to ensure the best possible medical service. . Egyptian pilgrims.

Dr. Khalid Mujahid, Advisor to the Minister of Health and Population and Head of Media Affairs, said the meeting was held daily to track the missions and work of all medical teams to overcome obstacles. encountered during the provision of medical services. Mecca or the medina.

He added that Dr Amr Qandil had emphasized the speed with which the electronic operating systems of the clinics were completed, as well as the accuracy of the recording of data, highlighting the speed with which medical services provided to pilgrims rendering in clinics and dispensing treatments, particularly in light of the increasing frequency in all clinics approaching Hajj, Rahman.

He added that Kandil had insisted on the speed of completion of medical supplies for clinics and on the availability of all medicines and medical supplies, stressing the need to visit clinics three times a day through the clinic. traffic management team, especially at rush hour between "noon and afternoon". The availability of all needs and the provision of a medical service to the best of Egyptian pilgrims.

For his part, Dr. Mohammad Dahi emphasized that prevention teams continued to avoid Egyptian pilgrims with infectious diseases during the pilgrimage season, by organizing about 70 seminars per day of awareness and education. for Egyptian pilgrims in their hotels to make them more aware. Infectious diseases Bai, highlighting the absence of any case of infection among Egyptian pilgrims up to now.

Dhahi said the hospital's circulation team was closely monitoring all hospitalized patients to make sure that all care was available to them, as well as patients on dialysis, especially when their journeys between Mecca and Madinah, in order to ensure that they were receiving medical service.