To Alleviate the Suffering of the Syrian People
Syria Recovery Trust Fund
Recovery Programme

Support to Health Services at Hospitals in Idleb Governorate
Due to the conflict, many health facilities in Syria have been destroyed. In order to address health needs, many local doctors and NGOs have established hospitals in some areas of Idleb Governorate. The hospitals opened with a primary focus on emergency services and trauma surgery, and they later expanded to provide other kinds of health services including elective surgeries, primary health care, and pediatric services. However, some health fac...

Support to Health Services in Aleppo
Due to the conflict, the Ministry of Health in Damascus has stopped the supply of medical drugs and consumables to many areas. Various NGOs are providing a variety of health services and supplies, including emergency medications, to relieve medical facilities, but there exists a substantial lack of anesthetic drugs, primary health care medications, and consumables for hemodialysis sets. The project aims to procure and supply a year’s worth of a...

Providing Ambulances to Aleppo Governorate
Before the conflict, the selected area had 48 ambulances in its emergency response system, in addition to ambulances in the private health sector that were not used for public purposes. Due to the conflict, there appeared a need for rapid intervention and meeting the needs of the medical community in Aleppo Governorate. The escalation of the conflict led to a great pressure on the medical system in general and the ambulance system specifically, w...

Support to a Hospital in a City in Aleppo Governorate
The population of this selected city and its adjacent areas suffers from a lack of OB/GYN, pediatric, maternal, neonatal, and intensive care services because many large public hospitals in Aleppo Governorate that once provided these services have been destroyed or have ceased operations. Prior to the conflict, hospitals provided a variety of health care services to all inhabitants of Aleppo Governorate, and residents of this city depended on th...

Support to Health Services at Hospitals in Idleb Governorate
Due to the conflict, many health facilities in Syria have been destroyed. In order to address health needs, many local doctors and NGOs have established hospitals in some areas of Idleb Governorate. The hospitals opened with a primary focus on emergency services and trauma surgery, and they later expanded to provide other kinds of health services including elective surgeries, primary health care, and pediatric services. However, some health fac...

Support to Health Services in Aleppo
Due to the conflict, the Ministry of Health in Damascus has stopped the supply of medical drugs and consumables to many areas. Various NGOs are providing a variety of health services and supplies, including emergency medications, to relieve medical facilities, but there exists a substantial lack of anesthetic drugs, primary health care medications, and consumables for hemodialysis sets. The project aims to procure and supply a year’s worth of a...

Providing Ambulances to Aleppo Governorate
Before the conflict, the selected area had 48 ambulances in its emergency response system, in addition to ambulances in the private health sector that were not used for public purposes. Due to the conflict, there appeared a need for rapid intervention and meeting the needs of the medical community in Aleppo Governorate. The escalation of the conflict led to a great pressure on the medical system in general and the ambulance system specifically, w...

Support to a Hospital in a City in Aleppo Governorate
The population of this selected city and its adjacent areas suffers from a lack of OB/GYN, pediatric, maternal, neonatal, and intensive care services because many large public hospitals in Aleppo Governorate that once provided these services have been destroyed or have ceased operations. Prior to the conflict, hospitals provided a variety of health care services to all inhabitants of Aleppo Governorate, and residents of this city depended on th...