Monday, March 30, 2026 | Shawwal 10, 1447 H
clear sky
weather
OMAN
22°C / 22°C
EDITOR IN CHIEF- ABDULLAH BIN SALIM AL SHUEILI
x
Oman condemns attack on Kuwait, affirms solidarity
War forces Asian economies to confront sliding currencies
Bangladesh turns off lights as war deepens energy crunch
Iran confirms death of Revolutionary Guards Navy Commander Tangsiri, statement says
Crisis proves how vital Mideast is to east-west air link
Brent crude jumps to $116 a barrel, Asian stocks fell sharply
Expat worker killed in Kuwait attacks
Israel strikes Tehran; Trump says Iran deal soon
There are now over 50,000 US troops in the Mideast

Bausher Dialysis Centre opens paediatric ward

IMG-20220608-WA0044
IMG-20220608-WA0044
minus
plus

MUSCAT: The Directorate-General of Health Services in Muscat opened a paediatric ward at the Dialysis Centre in Bausher on Wednesday.


Dr Qasim al Salmi, Director-General of the Royal Hospital, presided over the ceremony in the presence of Dr Thamra al Ghafri, Director-General of Muscat Health Services.


The five-bed ward serves children suffering from kidney failure. It has been set up to provide quality health services.


The ward will function in two shifts, offering services for a total of 14 patients daily.


The facility is equipped with all treatment facilities.


Dr Qasim al Salmi said the ward was built as part of the centre’s expansion work carried out by the DGHS to provide hemodialysis services for children with kidney failure, besides supporting children with educational services.


In the upcoming phase, it is planned to provide every child with a tablet while undergoing treatment to improve individual skills and alleviate her/his pain.


A new Dialysis Centre in Al Amerat was recently launched in Muscat in addition to the 5 Dialysis Centres in Bausher and Seeb, Qurayat Hospital, Royal Hospital, and Sultan Qaboos University Hospital.


The Directorate-General of Health Services in the Governorate of Muscat is continuing its endeavour to establish and expand dialysis centres in the governorate due to the rising number of kidney patients.


SHARE ARTICLE
arrow up
home icon