Free Medical Camp

10 Nov 2024 - 10 Nov 2024

Free Medical Camp

Free Medical Camp - Healthcare Assistance



The Apportion Relief Foundation (ARF), in collaboration Ravish, organized a Free Medical Camp on November 10, 2024, at Sattar Bricks, Chungi Sattar, near Quaid-e-Azam Interchange, GT Road, Lahore. The purpose of this initiative was to provide free medical check-ups, treatments, and essential healthcare services to underserved communities.

The camp aimed to offer free medications and treatments, raise awareness about common health issues such as hypertension, diabetes, and hygiene, conduct preventive healthcare measures, and ensure access to health education for marginalized groups. A team of 25 medical professionals, including specialists, ensured that the objectives were met. Resources such as medicines, equipment, and facilities were arranged in advance, while promotional activities, including flyers, social media posts, and word-of-mouth campaigns, helped maximize community participation.

During the camp, general check-ups, specialist consultations, and specific treatments were provided. Free screening services, including blood pressure and glucose level tests, were conducted, and complete courses of medication were provided to every patient for common ailments like colds, flu, and infections. Health awareness sessions educated attendees on preventive measures and healthy practices. A systematic registration process ensured smooth management of the event.

The camp successfully treated over 200 individuals, including children, working adults, and elderly individuals, most of whom came from low-income households. However, some challenges were encountered, such as a shortage of certain medications in high demand and technical issues with health screening equipment. These challenges were addressed promptly to ensure uninterrupted service delivery.

The impact of the camp was significant, as it addressed the healthcare needs of over 200 individuals and referred patients with serious conditions, such as hypertension, tuberculosis, and diabetes, to nearby hospitals for further care. The provision of complete courses of medication to every patient ensured continued treatment beyond the camp and reduced the burden of medical expenses for underserved families. Participants expressed deep gratitude for the services, and the camp was commended for its efforts to raise health awareness and improve access to essential medical care.

In conclusion, the free medical camp was a success, providing vital healthcare services and free medications to an underserved community. To enhance future camps, ARF recommends securing a larger stock of medications to meet demand and expanding outreach efforts to inform more individuals. ARF remains committed to delivering accessible healthcare through Project Health and similar initiatives.

To support future medical camps and other healthcare projects, donations can be made via WhatsApp at 0326-0877829 or Bank Account 59055001814188 (Bank Alfalah). Together, we can ensure a healthier and more resilient community.

Appeal for Donations to Support Medical Camps and Health Initiatives: ARF is committed to providing ongoing healthcare support for underprivileged communities, but we rely heavily on donations to sustain these efforts. We invite you to join our mission by contributing to Project Health, enabling us to organize more camps, distribute medicines, and provide life-enhancing assistive technology.

Your generosity can:

  • Ensure monthly medicine allowances for those with chronic illnesses.
  • Support diagnostic tests to detect and prevent diseases early on.
  • Fund assistive devices like wheelchairs and hearing aids for individuals in need.

A Call to Action: Your support can be the difference between health and suffering for those without resources. Every donation, no matter how small, contributes to alleviating pain, promoting dignity, and offering hope to those who need it most. Join ARF in this compassionate cause—let’s ensure that no one endures unnecessary suffering due to lack of medical access.