Project CompletedDone

Dael Primary Health Care Center
A project aimed at establishing a primary health center in Dael to provide basic medical services for around 10,000 beneficiaries, easing the pressure on the National Hospital of Daraa.
To donate through our field partner, use the link: https://commonsplace.de/project/medklinik
Dael city, located in the central countryside of Daraa with a population exceeding 55,000, suffers from a severe lack of primary health care services due to the war and declining international support.

Image source: Dael City (Facebook)
The absence of a stable medical point in the city hinders recovery efforts and the return of displaced persons. This project aims to establish a primary health care center that meets the basic needs of the population in a safe and equipped environment and contributes to strengthening community resilience.
General objective:
Enhance fair and stable access to primary health care services in Dael city and neighboring villages, while reducing the burden on central health facilities.
Specific objectives:
- Rehabilitate and equip the health center building within the first two months.
- Provide primary health care services to over 10,000 beneficiaries during the first six months.
- Reduce non-emergency referrals to the National Hospital of Daraa by 15–20%.
- Train members of the medical staff.
Implementation phases:
- Phase 1: Preparation and establishment (months 1–2).
- Set up the digital system infrastructure and electronic records.
- Recruit and train staff for initial operation.
- Coordinate with local authorities to ensure community acceptance.
Beneficiary groups
Direct:
Children (check-ups and vaccinations), pregnant and breastfeeding women (pre- and postnatal care), patients with chronic diseases (diabetes, hypertension, heart diseases), returnees and displaced persons, low-income families, minor emergencies.
Indirect:
Medical staff (employment and training), the health system of Daraa governorate, the local community, partner and supporting entities.
