Led by the Provincial Delegation of Health and Social Protection, in collaboration with the Provincial Human Development Committee (CPDH) of Es-Semara, and in partnership with the elected Councils, this initiative aims to help 21 poor patients suffering from cataract to regain normal vision.
In a statement to the press, the provincial delegate of Health and Social Protection, Safia Joumani, stressed that this solidarity action was supervised by medical and administrative executives, noting that patients will benefit from support and assistance. post-operative follow-up.
“This medical-surgical campaign took place in the best conditions,” she rejoiced, recalling that the first edition benefited some 33 patients.
She also announced that similar campaigns will be organized, given the growing demand for these operations.
For his part, the doctor specializing in ophthalmic surgery at the Es-Semara provincial hospital, Aaimran Achiban, indicated that the patients benefited from essential examinations to prevent any complications during or after the operation.
This initiative, continued Dr. Achiban, is part of bringing health services closer to the citizens of the province and strengthening the efforts of the supervisory department in the treatment of cataracts.
In similar statements, the beneficiaries for their part welcomed this initiative which enabled them to carry out these operations successfully and alleviate their suffering.
How can community initiatives improve access to cataract treatment and eye health services in remote regions?
Interview: Addressing Cataract Challenges in Es-Semara
Editor: Welcome to Time.news! Today, we’re discussing a remarkable initiative in Es-Semara aimed at providing cataract surgeries for underprivileged patients. Joining us is Dr. Aaimran Achiban, a specialist in ophthalmic surgery at the Es-Semara provincial hospital. Thank you for being here, Dr. Achiban.
Dr. Achiban: Thank you for having me. It’s a pleasure to shed light on this important initiative.
Editor: Let’s dive in. Can you explain the significance of the cataract surgery campaign led by the Provincial Delegation of Health and Social Protection?
Dr. Achiban: Absolutely. This campaign is crucial as it assists 21 patients suffering from cataracts to regain their vision, significantly enhancing their quality of life. The collaborative effort between the Provincial Health Delegation, the Provincial Human Development Committee, and local councils underscores the community’s commitment to improving health services.
Editor: What were the key components of this recent surgical campaign?
Dr. Achiban: The campaign involved comprehensive pre-operative examinations to minimize complications. It was supervised by a team of dedicated medical and administrative professionals, ensuring everything ran smoothly. The support system also includes post-operative follow-up, which is vital for successful recovery.
Editor: That’s impressive! How has the community responded to this initiative?
Dr. Achiban: The response from beneficiaries has been overwhelmingly positive. Many patients expressed gratitude, emphasizing how these surgeries alleviated their suffering and allowed them to regain their independence. It’s heartening to see direct impacts on community well-being.
Editor: What are the implications of this initiative for future healthcare initiatives in the region?
Dr. Achiban: This initiative sets a precedent and highlights the increasing need for accessible health services, particularly for eye health. With the growing demand for cataract surgeries, I expect similar campaigns to be organized in the future, further bridging accessibility gaps in healthcare.
Editor: What practical advice would you give to patients who might be experiencing symptoms of cataracts?
Dr. Achiban: If you experience blurred vision, increased difficulty in seeing at night, or sensitivity to light, I advise seeking medical consultation promptly. Early diagnosis allows for timely intervention, significantly increasing the chances of successful surgery.
Editor: That’s very valuable advice. Before we wrap up, could you share your thoughts on the broader implications of eye health in public health policy?
Dr. Achiban: Absolutely. Eye health is often overlooked in broader health discussions, but it has profound implications for quality of life and productivity. Integrating eye health into public health policy can lead to sustained economic and social benefits, improving overall community resilience.
Editor: Thank you for your insights, Dr. Achiban. We appreciate your time and the vital work being done in Es-Semara.
Dr. Achiban: Thank you for shining a light on this initiative. It’s essential to continue these discussions and advocate for better health services within our communities.