The hospital is built on an area of 11,000 square metres; it has four floors and 109 beds. Services provided include paediatric cardiology and paediatric surgery, emergency medicine and oncology.
Sheikh Abdullah bin Mohammed, chairman of the Department of Health Abu Dhabi at the inauguration of the Sheikha Fatima Children's Hospital and Surgical Centre in Pristina, Kosovo. All photos by Wam
Vjosa Osmani, President of Kosovo, far left, inaugurated the Sheikha Fatima Children's Hospital and Surgical Centre in Pristina.
The paediatric hospital, the first in Kosovo, has several specialised clinics, diagnostic departments and emergency services for mothers and children.
The hospital was built within the campus of the University Clinical Centre of Kosovo and is connected to its obstetrics and paediatrics departments.
It is fully equipped with advanced medical equipment, including intensive care units, and has radiology and procedure rooms.
It is fully equipped with advanced medical equipment, including intensive care units, and has radiology and procedure rooms.
The hospital is the largest humanitarian project in Kosovo focused on providing quality healthcare to children.
The hospital is the largest humanitarian project in Kosovo focused on providing quality healthcare to children.
Sunday's inauguration was attended by several ministers and dignitaries. These included Albin Kurti, prime minister of Kosovo; Arben Vitia, the country’s Minister of Health; Sheikh Abdullah bin Mohammed, chairman of the Department of Health Abu Dhabi; Maitha Al Shamsi, Minister of State; and Abdulsalam Al Rumaithi, UAE ambassador to Montenegro and non-resident ambassador to Kosovo.
The hospital is built on an area of 11,000 square metres; it has four floors and 109 beds. Services provided include paediatric cardiology and paediatric surgery, emergency medicine and oncology.
The hospital’s emergency department will have an operating room. It will have outpatient clinics for internal medicine, surgery and oncology, as well as 14 consultation rooms.
The hospital is built on an area of 11,000 square metres; it has four floors and 109 beds. Services provided include paediatric cardiology and paediatric surgery, emergency medicine and oncology.
Sheikh Abdullah bin Mohammed, chairman of the Department of Health Abu Dhabi at the inauguration of the Sheikha Fatima Children's Hospital and Surgical Centre in Pristina, Kosovo. All photos by Wam
Vjosa Osmani, President of Kosovo, far left, inaugurated the Sheikha Fatima Children's Hospital and Surgical Centre in Pristina.
The paediatric hospital, the first in Kosovo, has several specialised clinics, diagnostic departments and emergency services for mothers and children.
The hospital was built within the campus of the University Clinical Centre of Kosovo and is connected to its obstetrics and paediatrics departments.
It is fully equipped with advanced medical equipment, including intensive care units, and has radiology and procedure rooms.
It is fully equipped with advanced medical equipment, including intensive care units, and has radiology and procedure rooms.
The hospital is the largest humanitarian project in Kosovo focused on providing quality healthcare to children.
The hospital is the largest humanitarian project in Kosovo focused on providing quality healthcare to children.
Sunday's inauguration was attended by several ministers and dignitaries. These included Albin Kurti, prime minister of Kosovo; Arben Vitia, the country’s Minister of Health; Sheikh Abdullah bin Mohammed, chairman of the Department of Health Abu Dhabi; Maitha Al Shamsi, Minister of State; and Abdulsalam Al Rumaithi, UAE ambassador to Montenegro and non-resident ambassador to Kosovo.
The hospital is built on an area of 11,000 square metres; it has four floors and 109 beds. Services provided include paediatric cardiology and paediatric surgery, emergency medicine and oncology.
The hospital’s emergency department will have an operating room. It will have outpatient clinics for internal medicine, surgery and oncology, as well as 14 consultation rooms.
The hospital is built on an area of 11,000 square metres; it has four floors and 109 beds. Services provided include paediatric cardiology and paediatric surgery, emergency medicine and oncology.
