FIMA Year Book 2010-2011 - Federation of Islamic Medical ...

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FIMA GLOBAL RELIEF left back to Malaysia. Dr. Baba suffered permanent sequelae of spine injury. At later stages of the Iraqi conflict, medical relief took different forms. A new IMA-Iraq was established, joined FIMA , and subsequently participated with FIMA in relief work. from Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Jordan and India. Many Western countries also sent relief items and manpower to Bam. FIMA Medical Mission for the BAM Earthquake in Iran 2003 On December 26 th , 2003, a catastrophic earthquake brought unbelievable destruction and misery for the inhabitants of Bam city in Iran. It was just before dawn at the time of Salat-ul-Fajr (Fajr prayers).That earthquake killed more than 40,000 people in a period of few moments. Similar numbers were badly injured and many more were shelterless in a very cold weather. They were stunned, with the loss of their kith and kins as they were helplessly watching the rubble of their sweet homes, underneath many of their relatives were buried, dead or alive. The hospital of the city along with few clinics was showing the picture or ruins. 11 Arg Fort before and after the earthquake The epicenter of Bam earthquake Arg Fort, a two thousand years old historical heritage of this city, was leveled with the ground. Many countries sent their first aid missions to the affected area. The visible and active mission were FIMA Relief immediately planned to help the suffering brothers and sisters of Iran. The first delegation of three doctors led by Dr. Hafeez Ur Rahman, FIMA secretary, flew to Tehran on 31 st December and then traveled by road to reach Bam. They carried three tons of medicine and hospital consumables and handed them over to the Red Crescent Society of Iran. They also joined hands with the doctors of Pakistan Army and facilitated them in procurement of medicines. FIMA YearBook 2010-2011 20
FIMA GLOBAL RELIEF Emergency medicines were purchased in Kirman City which is about 200 km from Bam. and delivered to the Pakistan Army Mission. Darfur-Sudan: 2004 Relief Missions as Eye Opener for Sudan Health Dilemmas Darfur is a Sudanese province, located in the west, neighboring Libya and Chad. Its area is more than that of France, and the population are 6 million, all Muslims 12 . There are several medium-size cities, with universities, and medical schools. Outside the main cities, Darfur society is tribal, with occasional, long standing, conflicts related to water and grazing. Nearly all the tribal people are traditionally armed as part of their nomadic life and culture. FIMA-PIMA team visiting the Jordanian Relief mission in Bam They also distributed blankets to the needy people. These blankets were also purchased from Kirman City In addition to its professional duties, the delegation met with officials of city government and Red Crescent Society and conveyed the deep condolences on behalf of PIMA/FIMA members. The delegation also visited the emergency hospital organized by the Jordanian Army and Red Crescent Society of Saudi Arabia. This mission left Iran on 7 th of January 2004, while a second mission led by Dr. Surbuland Zubair, comprising of five members, a joint collaboration of Islamic International Medical College (IIMC) and PIMA, arrived in Iran on 4 th of January. They carried equipment, medicine and tents for emergency hospitals which were again handed over to the local authorities on their desire. Both missions were warmly welcomed by the Iranian government and were generously facilitated by the Iranian Embassy in Pakistan. Iran Air and Pakistan International Airlines provided free carriage of consignments. ICNA Relief of USA and al-Khidmat Foundation of Pakistan financially supported these missions. Tribes are either from ancient African origins (e.g. The Zaghawa tribes in Darfur and Chad) or of Arab origin that emigrated to Sudan since the early Islamic era, and were assimilated by extensive intermarriages and prolonged combined lifestyle for centuries. Early in 2004, a tribal conflict took place in western Darfur, over local water and grazing issues 12 . The Sudanese Government, as usual, intervened to mediate the conflict, and was initially successful, but, unexpectedly, a group of men, broke their subordination to their Zaghawa tribal chief, and declared disobedience to the Sudanese government, claiming Darfur independence. They started armed attacks on villages, and police outposts. Other tribes counteracted, and tribal skirmishes erupted. Amidst all this, the innocent villagers sought refuge for their lives by immigrating to safe places, mainly near the main cities in Darfur, where the Sudanese government provided food and security. Some of the villagers near the borders with Chad, went to that country. As of September, 2004, when FIMA sent the first relief mission, there were about 300 thousand refugees, most of them were under the Sudanese FIMA YearBook 2010-2011 21
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Page 7: Table of contents FIMA YearBook 201
Page 10 and 11: EDITORIAL coordinated relief activi
Page 12 and 13: EDITORIAL heavy bombardment from ai
Page 14 and 15: FIMA 6. Medical students activities
Page 16 and 17: Humanitarian Relief “If, however,
Page 18 and 19: Humanitarian Relief the path of All
Page 20 and 21: Humanitarian Relief Other significa
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Page 24 and 25: FIMA GLOBAL RELIEF “And if anyone
Page 26 and 27: FIMA GLOBAL RELIEF coordinator (LRC
Page 28 and 29: FIMA GLOBAL RELIEF In March 1994, D
Page 30 and 31: FIMA GLOBAL RELIEF provided medical
Page 32 and 33: FIMA GLOBAL RELIEF Afghan Relief 20
Page 36 and 37: FIMA GLOBAL RELIEF government’s c
Page 38 and 39: FIMA GLOBAL RELIEF IMAM and MM adop
Page 40 and 41: FIMA GLOBAL RELIEF supervising loca
Page 42 and 43: FIMA GLOBAL RELIEF They destroyed s
Page 44 and 45: FIMA GLOBAL RELIEF West Sumatra-Ind
Page 46 and 47: FIMA GLOBAL RELIEF Dr. Parvaiz Mali
Page 48 and 49: FIMA GLOBAL RELIEF There was no nee
Page 50 and 51: FIMA GLOBAL RELIEF Over the followi
Page 52 and 53: FIMA GLOBAL RELIEF Syria 2011 Turmo
Page 54 and 55: FIMA GLOBAL RELIEF and confidence i
Page 56 and 57: TOTAL DISASTER RISK Definition of D
Page 58 and 59: TOTAL DISASTER RISK In January 2005
Page 60 and 61: A GROWING EXAMPLE Moreover, DWW is
Page 62 and 63: A GROWING EXAMPLE Other projects un
Page 64 and 65: A GROWING EXAMPLE which sent a team
Page 68 and 69: SAVE VISION In 2004, according to t
Page 70 and 71: SAVE VISION Country Patients examin
Page 72 and 73: SAVE VISION Children Family blindne
Page 74 and 75: SAVE VISION FSV Training-Local eye
Page 76 and 77: SAVE VISION collaboration in this p
Page 80 and 81: FIMA EYE HOSPITALS Over the past 7
Page 82 and 83: FIMA EYE HOSPITALS FIMA was to dele
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FIMA EYE HOSPITALS FIMA conducted s
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FIMA YearBook 2010-2011 72
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FIMA GIVES VISION (corrected visual
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FIMA GIVES VISION First FIMA eye ca
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FIMA GIVES VISION No Type of Servic
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COLLABORATIVE MODEL To date, three
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COLLABORATIVE MODEL Eye camp, Febru
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COLLABORATIVE MODEL Table 2: Perfor
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FIMA SAVE VISION IN NIGERIA Some Ni
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FIMA SAVE VISION IN NIGERIA one in
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FIMA SAVE VISION IN NIGERIA 7. Goga
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FIMA SAVE DIGNITY Gravity of the si
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FIMA SAVE DIGNITY this problem. The
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FIMA SaveSmile Unilateral incomplet
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FIMA SaveSmile During the past year
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FIMA SUPPORTS SPECIALTY Support for
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FIMA SUPPORTS SPECIALTY medical col
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FIMA SUPPORTS SPECIALTY Table II: T
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RELIEF AND DISASTER PREPAREDNESS PI
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RELIEF AND DISASTER PREPAREDNESS AJ
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RELIEF AND DISASTER PREPAREDNESS co
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RELIEF AND DISASTER PREPAREDNESS In
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RELIEF AND DISASTER PREPAREDNESS He
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RELIEF AND DISASTER PREPAREDNESS o
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RELIEF AND DISASTER PREPAREDNESS Sp
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VIVA PALESTINA 5 Brief History of P
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VIVA PALESTINA 5 The education syst
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VIVA PALESTINA 5 17,700). We starte
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VIVA PALESTINA 5 volunteers from Ir
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VIVA PALESTINA 5 A total of 380 vol
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VIVA PALESTINA 5 focus. This was no
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VIVA PALESTINA 5 is expected to gro
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VIVA PALESTINA 5 Appendix I EDUCATI
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INSTRUCTIONS AUTHORS (www.councilsc
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INSTRUCTIONS AUTHORS number and its
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