- AMWT® SOCIAL NEWS
Emergency Medical Care
Al-Mustafa Welfare Trust is ready to dispense emergency medical relief to victims of global disasters. Our dedicated team have been dispatched to a number of global disasters including the Kashmir Earthquake in 2005, Cyclone Aila in Bangladesh, Floods in Pakistan, Swat Emergency and Balochistan Earthquake. AMWT has provided emergency medical care to thousands of victims in these disasters as well setting up make-shift medical camps so that people can access free medical facilities.
In any emergency or disaster situation, AMWT must ensure that sufficient medical supplies are stockpiled in readiness for the next hurricane, earthquake, floods or deadly disease outbreak that could strike at any time. It is imperative that we have the latest and wide-ranging medical supplies that can be delivered by a dedicated emergency response team.
AMWT has provided emergency medical care to 260,000+ patients during global disasters around the globe.
When global disasters unfold, local health care providers struggle to cope with a surge in demand as survivors seek urgent medical care. AMWT has developed an emergency contingency plan in readiness for any major calamity that unfolds by keeping a constant supply of medical supplies that are most common in disasters as well as a distribution mechanism through our medical field camps that are designed to handle a large influx of patients.
Our emergency response team have handled numerous global disasters and are therefore well trained and experienced in handling patients from dispensing life-saving medication to surgical procedures for critically ill patients. AMWT will be ready to deliver emergency medical care as soon as the next global disaster strikes!
Please help support our emergency medical care programme by donating regularly or as 'one-off' so we can maintain a constant stockpile of live-saving drugs and specialist medication in the event of future disasters. Without your support thousands of lives could be at risk if we do not have the right medication to treat patients.
