Libya’s Alhadba Alkhadra General Hospital has announced the reopening of its Pathology Department (Biological Analysis), which had been closed for 15 years. This significant move enhances the medical services available to the local community.
The hospital administration is dedicated to strengthening the medical staff across the country and delivering superior medical services to citizens.
The reopening ceremony was attended by the hospital’s General Manager, the Head of the Supreme Security Committee for Hospital Performance Monitoring, the Director of Medical Affairs, the Head of the Laboratory Department, and a group of department heads, specialists, doctors, and nursing staff.
The re-establishment of the Pathology Department is set to significantly boost diagnostic capabilities at Alhadba Alkhadra General Hospital, improving patient care and fortifying the hospital’s role in the regional health system.
In February, the Libyan Health Minister-designate, Osman Abdul Jalil, inaugurated the new laboratories of the Faculty of Medicine at Derna University. This significant event took place during his participation in the International Conference on Scientific Research held at the university, Both local and international specialists attended.
According to the Libyan government-designate’s media office, Abdul Jalil’s visit to Derna University aimed to engage in the international conference’s activities alongside the commander of Derna’s security military zone, Abdul Basit Boukhris.
During his speech at the conference, the Minister emphasised the importance of practically implementing the conference’s findings across various sectors.
Furthermore, on the sidelines of the conference, several laboratories within the Faculty of Medicine were opened. These labs are part of the essential requirements for the accreditation programs submitted by the faculty.
Minister Abdul Jalil reaffirmed the Libyan government’s full support for medical students, acknowledging the healthcare sector’s pressing need for specialised professionals.