Al-Kafeel Hospital provides medical and therapeutic services to more than 120 orphans.

A humanitarian project adopted by the al-Kafeel Super Speciality Hospital of the al-Abbas's (p) Holy Shrine entitled: (Doctors Without wage), has been widely welcomed by the beneficiaries, being presented and implemented in this form and mechanism for the first time, including many areas inside and outside the province of Karbala. And because of its good results, the hospital has put it within its priorities and has given it all the human resources of doctors and nurses, as well as medicines and medical treatments, because most of the areas its teams visit, are suffering from a lack of medical and therapeutic services.

The program targeted at one of its multiple stations the orphans, as more than 120 cases from 50 families were examined and treated in one of the districts of Baghdad. The medical services were provided free of charge, including eye examination and diagnosis, as well as examining the children and providing them with free treatment, in addition to the examination of internal diseases and providing the treatment appropriate to each case.

Dr. Jassem al-Ibrahimi, Director of the hospital, said: "The Doctors Without Wages project is continuing to provide its services. As it is one of the projects that the hospital has given great interest under the direction of the Holy Shrine as it contributes to relieving the patients' burden and providing free medical services to those who cannot go to public hospitals, because of the absence or lack of medical or therapeutic treatments or facilities. The project has achieved great success and interaction of its beneficiaries and its followers."

The project has seen a big turnout and of a great praise by the people of this region which was really in need of such services.

It is to note that the project of "Doctors without wage", which was launched in the holy city of Karbala, aims to:

First: Check the pathological cases in the areas that suffer shortages in the presence of medical centres.

Second: Prescribing the appropriate treatment and giving it under the supervision of specialist doctors.

Third: Contributing to alleviate the burden on citizens' health.

Fourth: Educating medically the residents of these areas and giving them medical instructions.

Fifth: Referring the incurable cases to the hospital and supervising to give them the appropriate treatment after diagnosis.

Sixth: Seeing in the field the pathologies of the patients in these areas to find suitable treatments.