The health sector in Sudan has been seriously damaged by war and economic crises because hospitals have become serious in medical supplies and human executives.
In episode 2025/22/22 of the “Imran” program presented by journalist Swar Al -Dahab, the program reviewed the history of Kassab hospital, which is a symbol of solidarity and persistence in a region remote in Sudan.
The episode has dealt with the challenges that the health sector is confronted in the country, in particular in the light of the difficult conditions suffered by Sudan due to war and economic crises.
The media presenter, Swar Al -Dahab, began to speak of the history of the Kassab hospital, which was built with the efforts of the inhabitants of the region, because they deduced their livelihoods and the livelihoods of their children to create this health building.
The hospital, which serves more than 200,000 people, has become a symbol of societal solidarity, because everyone has contributed to its construction through donations and volunteer work.
The president of the People’s Court of Kassab, Dr. Hassan Al -Bakr, spoke to the episode of the efforts made by people to establish the hospital and how they have given up a lot to serve the community.
Despite great efforts, the hospital faces serious challenges, as the hospital infrastructure is to collapse, medicines and medical supplies are rare.
Dr. Al -Bakr explained that the hospital suffers from a serious shortage of medical executives because it only works to serve thousands of patients.
In addition, heavy rains in the region increase the suffering of the hospital, while water escapes in the rooms and affects electrical devices. Due to the lack of possibilities, it has become natural that you see 3 patients on a bed, and sometimes some people use sleeping on the ground due to the family shortage.
In addition, infectious diseases spread quickly due to overcrowding and the lack of appropriate insulation places, and Dr. Al -Bakr explained how medical staff are dealing with these challenges, because they work for long hours without inlassue, and they provide medical services in difficult conditions.
The program highlighted the heroic role of medical executives, in particular Dr. Al -Bakr, who is 84 years old, and has been working for years in the hospital.
Despite difficult circumstances, Dr. Al -Bakr and his colleagues continue to work in a high spirit and provide medical services to patients at any time of the day.
The program has dealt with the impact of war on the health sector in Sudan, where there is a doctor for 8,500 people, while the normal rate is a doctor for a thousand people.
In addition, 70% of Sudan hospitals were out of service due to the war, which increased the suffering of citizens, and according to what the program explained, the best hospitals in Sudan represent only 25% of their capacity due to the lack of medical supplies.
11/23/2025