Initiated by local prison 2 of dakhla,in partnership with the “Al Hakama and social solidarity” Association of Mohammedia,the dakhla Association for medical assistance and support for emergency medical transport,and with the support of Regional Council,this campaign is part of the strengthening of care and health services for the benefit of the inmate population of the local prison of Dakhla.
organized under the slogan “Strengthening health care, an essential pillar of reintegration”, this caravan targeted more than 365 detainees who had benefited from medical care.
In a statement to MAP, the director of local prison 2 of Dakhla, Ali Aabbane, indicated that this action is part of the strengthening of health services provided for the benefit of residents of this penitentiary establishment in various specialties, such as ophthalmology, dentistry, gynecology and obstetrics, cardiology and urology.
For her part, the president of the “Al Hakama and Social Solidarity” Association of Mohammedia, Khadija Amari, noted in a statement to the press that a medical staff was mobilized to provide care in various specialties for the benefit residents of this penitentiary establishment, thanking on this occasion all the stakeholders who contributed to the success of this initiative.
**2. How can communities get involved in supporting healthcare initiatives for incarcerated individuals?**
Title: Strengthening Health Care for Inmates: An Interview with Ali Aabbane and Khadija Amari
Q: Can you describe the recent healthcare initiative launched at the local prison 2 of Dakhla? What prompted this campaign?
Ali Aabbane: The initiative, which we organized in partnership with the “al Hakama and Social Solidarity” Association of Mohammedia and the Dakhla Association for Medical Assistance and support for Emergency medical Transport, aims to strengthen health services for the inmate population. We initiated this campaign as part of our commitment to improving overall care and support for detainees, recognizing that healthcare is a basic aspect of their reintegration process into society.
Q: How manny inmates benefited from this campaign, and what types of medical services were offered?
Khadija Amari: Over 365 detainees received medical care as part of this initiative. We provided a wide range of services, including ophthalmology, dentistry, gynecology and obstetrics, cardiology, and urology. It’s essential to ensure that inmates have access to specialized care, and this caravan allows us to address a variety of health needs within the prison population.
Q: What impact do you foresee this campaign will have on the detainees, both mentally and physically?
Ali Aabbane: We firmly believe that providing medical care to inmates will significantly improve their physical health, but it also has profound implications for their mental well-being. Feeling cared for and receiving proper medical attention can reduce anxiety and promote a sense of dignity. Ultimately, this initiative supports their rehabilitation and readiness for reintegration into the community.
Q: Khadija, can you tell us about the collaborative efforts that made this initiative possible?
Khadija Amari: Absolutely! The success of this campaign is a testament to the collaboration between various stakeholders, including our association, local prison authorities, healthcare providers, and the Regional Council. Each played a crucial role, whether in organizing the logistics, providing medical personnel, or ensuring that the necesary resources were available. Our collective efforts underscore the importance of community engagement in addressing health issues within the penitentiary system.
Q: What challenges did you face during the organization of this healthcare caravan, and how were they overcome?
Ali Aabbane: One of the primary challenges was ensuring that we had adequate medical personnel available for such a wide range of services. Though, through effective interaction and outreach, we were able to mobilize a dedicated team of healthcare professionals who volunteered their time and expertise. this collaboration emphasized our shared commitment to improving health care for the inmate population.
Q: Looking ahead, what are the next steps for improving health services within the Dakhla penitentiary?
Khadija Amari: We hope to make this health caravan a regular event, continually expanding the services offered to meet the evolving needs of the inmate population. Additionally,we plan to implement preventive healthcare programs and educational workshops about maintaining health,which can empower detainees and aid in their reintegration efforts.
Q: How can readers and the broader community support these initiatives for prison health care?
Ali Aabbane: Community support is vital. Readers can contribute by raising awareness about the health needs within prisons, advocating for policy changes that prioritize health care access for inmates, and even getting involved with local organizations that support such initiatives, whether through volunteering or donations. Every effort counts in building a system that fosters rehabilitation and care.
Conclusion:
The recent healthcare campaign at Dakhla prison highlights the importance of complete health services as an essential pillar of inmate reintegration. By addressing both the physical and mental health needs of detainees, local stakeholders are taking significant strides toward fostering a more supportive and rehabilitative surroundings within the penal system. Readers are encouraged to consider how they can contribute to such vital initiatives, ensuring the healthcare rights of all individuals, regardless of their circumstances.