News

Indus Hospital & Health Network (IHHN) is proud to announce that Dr. Sarfaraz Ahmed, Head of the Emergency Department at Dr. Sikandar Ali Mandhro Civil Hospital Badin, managed by Indus Hospital and Health Network, represented Pakistan at the prestigious 4th International Congress on Emergency Medicine, organised by the Turkish Emergency Medicine Foundation, from October 23 to 26, 2024. Dr. Sarfaraz, an accomplished emergency medicine Consultant, delivered an impactful lecture on “Crisis Resources Management in Trauma Care,” sharing insights into critical strategies

The Consul General of Türkiye in Karachi, Mr. Cemal SANGU, visited Indus Hospital & Health Network’s (IHHN) Korangi Campus. He was warmly received by Dr. Abdul Bari Khan, President of IHHN, along with Mr. Syed Mashhood Rizvi, Executive Director of the Communications & Resource Development Directorate and Chief of Staff to the President. Mr. Siddique Sheikh, Ex-Chairman of the Board, IHHN, was also present during the visit. Mr. SANGU toured the existing facilities at IHHN’s flagship Korangi Campus, which delivers free,

Muhammad Ibrahim was just 8 months old when his parents started to notice signs that something was different. Unlike other children, his parents perceived his unresponsiveness to any sound, including his name. Fearing the worst, they sought screening tests to discover what the issue was. The test results revealed what his parents knew but feared, Muhammad Ibrahim suffered from hearing loss. The diagnosis left his family unsure of how to navigate this new challenge, as they had little experience with the

Indus Kay Sitaray (IKS), the hospital-based school of Indus Hospital & Health Network (IHHN), celebrated its 11th graduation ceremony, honouring the inspiring journey of the hospital’s long-term paediatric patients. The heartwarming event saw patients, families, and IHHN staff come together to applaud the exceptional achievements of these young warriors. This year’s graduating class comprised 50 courageous children from across Pakistan. Dressed in blue and gold graduation robes, they proudly took to the stage to receive their certificates, report cards, and medals.

Indus Hospital & Health Network (IHHN)  in Pakistan proudly inaugurated the state-of-the-art Emergency Department at its Korangi Campus’s new hospital building. The inaugural ribbon-cutting ceremony was graced by Dr. Azra Fazal Pechuho, Provincial Minister for Health and Population Welfare, Sindh, alongside distinguished guests and esteemed donors. The event marked the first step of the first phase of Pakistan’s largest free-of-cost private sector hospital, setting a new benchmark in delivering world-class healthcare to underserved communities. The Emergency Department is equipped with cutting-edge

In a small village in Punjab, a young boy named Abbas had been suffering from unbearable leg pain that left him unable to play with his friends. His parents, Ali and Samina, were worried sick about their child’s health. But as daily wage earners, they couldn’t afford the medical treatment Abbas desperately needed. Samina, a devoted mother, would pray every night for a miracle to happen. She could not bear to see her son continue suffering, especially not knowing the

Pakistan, the fifth most populous country in the world, is facing a daunting challenge in the form of inaccessible primary healthcare. Despite being essential for preventing and managing diseases, primary healthcare remains out of reach for millions of Pakistanis. Let’s discuss the reasons why. Geographical Barriers: A Hurdle to Access Pakistan’s diverse geography, ranging from mountains to deserts, poses a significant challenge to accessing primary healthcare. Many rural areas lack basic infrastructure, such as roads and transportation, making it difficult for people

Sitting at a local shrine near her house, Naziran Mai silently prayed for her unborn child’s safety. Frequenting the shrine since she was a child, she would offer thanks, ask for forgiveness, and acknowledge the blessings in her life. But now, she prostrated and begged out of sheer desperation. Naziran lived in the small city of Kacha Razi, located in the Rajanpur district of Southern Punjab. The town lacked basic healthcare services, and people often died of treatable diseases. With a

Seven years ago, Fauzia stepped into Indus Hospital & Health Network (IHHN), nervous and excited, as she was about to give birth to her precious son. Little did she know, this hospital would become a beacon of hope for her once again. After her son’s birth, Fauzia dreamt of hearing the cries of a newborn again. Unfortunately, she struggled to conceive for years. The longing to hold another baby in her arms grew stronger with each passing day. She had visited

Importance of Skilled Birth Attendants Skilled birth attendants (SBAs) are one of the most effective means to reduce maternal mortality rates, bringing mothers one step closer to hearing the coo’s of their babies. Skilled birth attendants, including midwives, nurses, and obstetricians, play a critical role in: Providing routine care, such as monitoring fetal heart rates and administering oxytocin to prevent postpartum haemorrhage. Identifying potential complications, such as eclampsia or obstructed labour, and taking timely action to prevent or manage them. Referring women to higher-level