News
Enhancing the Medical Sector in Southern Idlib Countryside
Amid the immense challenges facing the healthcare sector in Syria, and after years of war that have severely impacted hospitals and health centers, the Syrian Expatriate Medical Association (SEMA) continues its commitment to support this vital sector, recognizing the importance of providing healthcare to affected communities.
“SEMA” Discusses Ways to Support the Health Sector
Dr. Mohammad Hassan Moghrabi, CEO of the Syrian Expatriate Medical Association (SEMA), participated in a meeting with Dr. Akram Maatouq, Director of Damascus Health
A Field Visit by the CEO to SEMA Projects in Idlib
The CEO of the Syrian Expatriate Medical Association (SEMA), Dr. Mohammad Hassan Maghrabi, conducted a field visit to several of the organization’s projects in Idlib. He visited the Specialized Surgical Hospital, Al-Rahma Hospital, Ariha Hospital, and the SEMA Medical Complex.
SEMA Meets Acting Minister of Health to Discuss Ways to Support Hospitals
The United Nations OCHA team conducted a field visit to the Ariha Maternity and Children’s Hospital,
OCHA Team’s Field Visit to Ariha Hospital
The United Nations OCHA team conducted a field visit to the Ariha Maternity and Children’s Hospital,
Children Dead and Injured in Attack on School
Yesterday, the specialized surgical hospital in Idlib received a number of casualties after regime forces carried out an artillery shelling targeting an educational facility in the city of Ariha, south of Idlib.
Removal of a Retroperitoneal Mass for a 61-Year-Old Patient
A 61-year-old female patient presented to the general surgery clinic with abdominal pain around the umbilicus for three months, radiating to the back with loss of appetite, weight loss, and generalized fatigue.
OCHA in a New Visit to SEMA’s Protection Centers
The humanitarian teams working at the United Nations office in Gaziantep continue their field visits to the social centers supervised and directly managed by the SEMA organization.
The latest of these visits was a field tour by the United Nations OCHA team today to the Bulbul and Sharan centers in rural Afrin, aimed at providing social services to children, women, and all community groups.
OCHA meets protection workers in northern Syria
The humanitarian teams working at the United Nations office in Gaziantep continue their field visits to the social centers supervised and directly managed by the SEMA organization.
The latest of these visits was a field tour by the United Nations OCHA team today to the Bulbul and Sharan centers in rural Afrin, aimed at providing social services to children, women, and all community groups.
Warning Statement from SEMA Organization to Its Followers
**Important Notice**
Dear followers and community members everywhere,
The Syrian Expatriate Medical Association (SEMA) urges all followers and social media users to exercise caution when interacting with and applying through advertisement links, from job vacancies to tenders and all other links.
Please ensure that you apply only through the official website of SEMA and its official pages. This also applies to all public statements, news, and anything related to the organization’s presence in the digital space.
A glimpse of the educational sessions at the Atya’fCenter in Idlib
The Atya’f Center offers basic educational courses that include reading and writing skills in both Arabic and English, as well as arithmetic. Women and girls, especially students, can benefit from these courses to build a strong educational foundation that enables them to make progress in their daily and professional lives.
OCHA Meets with Protection Teams Supported by SEMA in Ariha
The UN OCHA team visited the protection sector teams in the city of Ariha to understand the main challenges faced by the working teams, which include general protection teams, child protection teams, and women’s protection teams.
Farah Fawzi, the team spokesperson, stated, “We came from Gaziantep as the heads of the protection sector in northwestern Syria. Our aim in this visit is to meet with the active protection teams (child protection teams, women’s protection teams, and general protection teams) to listen to them, discuss with them, and understand the main challenges they face in their work, as well as the recommendations they can provide us to evaluate the project or improve the existing services.”