On Tuesday, the Marib Governorate Health Office concluded a training course for 50 female healthcare workers from various districts within the governorate. The training, funded by UNICEF, focused on primary healthcare services.
Over the course of a month, participants gained theoretical and practical knowledge and skills related to primary healthcare services and methods for delivering them with high quality and safety in villages and remote areas lacking healthcare facilities. This training aimed to strengthen the overall health immunity within these communities.
During the closing ceremony, the Undersecretary of Marib Governorate, Mohammed Al-Muawadhi, emphasized the significance of training female health personnel working in rural and remote areas. He stated that this training would enhance their efficiency in delivering various healthcare services to the community and contribute to confronting diseases and health challenges.
Dr. Ahmed Al-Abadi, the General Director of the Health Office, explained that this course is part of a broader training program aimed at building healthcare services in areas located far from healthcare facilities. The goal is to provide high-quality services to the community as part of a comprehensive strategy to develop the healthcare sector in the governorate and improve its services.
Noura Al-Tam Buhaibeh, the Community Health Worker Program Coordinator at the Health Office, urged the participants to apply all the skills and knowledge they acquired during the training in their practical work. She emphasized that this would serve their communities and enhance the availability of healthcare services more effectively, with optimal quality, and at a lower cost and effort.
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