logo
Higher Education Sector continues review of Yemeni University performance reports

Higher Education Sector continues review of Yemeni University performance reports

Saba Yemen7 days ago

Sana'a – Saba:
The Higher Education Sector of the Ministry of Education and Scientific Research in the capital Sana'a has continued its annual review of performance reports from Yemeni universities and colleges for the 2023-2024 academic year for a second day.
The annual report of Jeblah University, presented by its rector Dr. Abdullah al-Matari, was discussed, covering its strategic plan implementation, achievements in leadership, teaching, automation, faculty status, student statistics, activities, community service, challenges, and proposed solutions.
Dr. Al-Matari praised the Ministry and the Academic Accreditation Council's efforts in monitoring university performance.
Deputy Minister Dr. Hatem al-Duais highlighted the importance of these meetings for reviewing performance and data provision.
He commended Jeblah University's progress, attributing it to their hospital management experience and community engagement. He also stressed the value of these reports in creating a database for informed decision-making.
Dr. Ibrahim Luqman, Undersecretary of the Higher Education Sector, lauded Jeblah University's achievements and community cooperation, urging them to focus on staff retention.
He reiterated that the sector is reviewing all university reports to assess achievements, challenges, strengths, and weaknesses, which will impact national university rankings.
Dr. Ilham al-Sanabani outlined the evaluation themes used for the fifth year, including strategic planning, student statistics, faculty, finances, quality management, research, and community services.
The annual achievement reports of the Modern Specialized University and Balqis Yemen Community College for Health Sciences and Technology were also presented and discussed, covering similar areas of performance evaluation.
Whatsapp Telegram Email Print

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Hodeida: Arrangements for health control of sacrificial animals, protection of livestock
Hodeida: Arrangements for health control of sacrificial animals, protection of livestock

Saba Yemen

time14 hours ago

  • Saba Yemen

Hodeida: Arrangements for health control of sacrificial animals, protection of livestock

Hodeida - Saba: With the approach of Eid al-Adha, the Slaughterhouses Corporation in Hodeida governorate is intensifying its arrangements to enhance health control of sacrificial animals and ensure their safety. This is part of measures aimed at preventing the slaughter of female and young livestock and preserving livestock, in coordination with the relevant authorities. The Corporation has begun implementing a series of measures to enhance the readiness of official slaughterhouses, train veterinary personnel, and intensify awareness and oversight campaigns as part of a pre-planned plan to protect livestock from depletion and raise awareness of the importance of slaughtering sacrificial animals in accordance with approved health standards. Hodeida is one of the governorates that relies on official slaughterhouses to regulate slaughtering operations, in the absence of licensed private slaughterhouses. This reinforces the responsibilities of the Slaughterhouses and Meat Sales Corporation in health control, performance regulation, and service provision to citizens. With the expansion of meat markets and the increasing number of consumers during Eid al-Adha, the phenomenon of slaughtering female and young livestock emerges as one of the most prominent challenges threatening livestock. This requires the institution and relevant authorities to intensify measures and raise community awareness to curb practices that harm this wealth. In this context, Abdullah al-Sharif, Director of the Governorate's Slaughterhouses Corporation, explained that the corporation has begun implementing a plan that includes training veterinary personnel to inspect sacrificial animals and ensure their safety, and preparing central and branch slaughterhouses to receive sacrifices from citizens, restaurants, and butchers. Al-Sharif pointed out that an awareness campaign has been launched, including the distribution of posters and instructions on the conditions of sacrifice, the permissible age, and the locations and operating hours of slaughterhouses, contributing to raising awareness and ensuring safe slaughter. He explained that the Corporation has recently completed the renovation and maintenance of the city's central slaughterhouse, funded by the Agricultural and Fisheries Projects and Initiatives Financing Unit. This project has contributed to improving the work environment and raising the level of veterinary services. He noted that the Corporation is seeking to approve four projects to expand infrastructure, modernize equipment, and increase operational and oversight capacity. Regarding slaughter violations, al-Sharif indicated that the Corporation enforces the Slaughterhouse Law, which stipulates the confiscation of violating meat after inspection, after which it is distributed to prisons, orphanages, and nursing homes. Fines are imposed and facilities are closed in the event of repeated violations. He emphasized that the slaughter of female and young livestock poses a direct threat to livestock, due to its negative repercussions on food security and meat quality. He explained that the Corporation has implemented two awareness campaigns over the past two years to raise awareness of the dangers of these practices. Al-Sharif pointed out that a large percentage of Eid al-Adha sacrifices are slaughtered in official slaughterhouses, particularly by organizations and government agencies, thanks to awareness-raising efforts and ongoing coordination, along with the increasing demand for slaughter in slaughterhouses due to the health guarantees they provide. The Director of the Slaughterhouses Corporation indicated that oversight during the Eid season relies on field teams operating around the clock, in addition to three branches within the city, and representatives in the directorates to monitor procedures and detect violations. For his part, Asaad al-Arami, Deputy Director of the General Corporation for Slaughterhouses and Meat Sales, explained that the corporation is keen to implement a mechanism for veterinary inspection before and after slaughter, and that this mechanism is reinforced during Eid by increasing staff and providing equipment to ensure meat safety. He called for integrated media and community efforts to promote a culture of organized slaughter, appreciating the support and cooperation of the local authority leadership with the corporation, which contributes to protecting livestock and enhancing food security. The arrangements implemented by the Slaughterhouses Corporation in Hodeida prior to Eid al-Adha reflect its commitment to implementing safety standards and protecting public health. Whatsapp Telegram Email Print more of (Reports)

Health Ministry implemented health & environmental awareness campaigns in summer schools in governorates
Health Ministry implemented health & environmental awareness campaigns in summer schools in governorates

Saba Yemen

time2 days ago

  • Saba Yemen

Health Ministry implemented health & environmental awareness campaigns in summer schools in governorates

Sana'a - Saba: This year's summer activities and courses were not limited to theoretical and scientific aspects, but rather included health and environmental awareness programs on the importance of maintaining public cleanliness and protecting the environment from pollution, thus reducing the spread of diseases and epidemics. The Ministry of Health and Environment, represented by the National Center for Health Education and Information, was keen to link health and environmental aspects with Quranic culture, which encourages attention to cleanliness and purity as part of faith, this, in turn, serves as a behavior that students will build upon from an early age and continue to practice throughout their lives. When students' understanding of health concepts and how to deal with them, especially regarding first aid, is reinforced, and becomes a culture not already possessed by those enrolled in the courses, the benefits accrue to families and society. The health education process aims to raise awareness by providing individuals with information and experiences with the goal of influencing their inclinations, knowledge, and health behaviors, both for themselves and for society, health education is a set of activities aimed at raising health knowledge and instilling healthy behaviors in individuals and communities. The Director General of the National Center for Health and Population Education and Information at the Ministry of Health and Environment, Dr. Yousef Al-Hadhri, explained to the Yemeni News Agency (Saba) that the Ministry implemented health and environmental awareness and training activities from Shawwal 14 to Dhu al-Qi'dah 24, 1446 AH, in various summer schools across the governorates. He stated that the summer schools were provided with medicines, emergency medical supplies, hygiene materials, and masks, and that students were educated on health issues, most notably personal and public hygiene, combating infectious diseases, proper nutrition, environmental conservation, and other health issues. Dr. Al-Hadhri indicated that students were trained in first aid skills, proper handling of bleeding and injuries, and other first aid techniques by a health cadre. According to statistics from the Ministry of Health, a copy of which was received by the Yemeni News Agency (Saba), field visits were conducted to 4,708 summer schools in 221 districts in 15 governorates, where 297,793 male and female students were educated on health and environmental aspects. It reported that 22,231 students were trained in first aid and proper handling of bleeding and injuries, in addition to providing medicines, medical supplies, first aid kits, and hygiene and educational materials. Statistics indicated that 3,724 health workers participated in health and environmental awareness and first aid training, the awareness program included Quranic visions, general hygiene, and lectures on first aid, combating infectious diseases, proper nutrition, and proper handwashing. It noted that in Ibb Governorate, 577 summer schools were targeted in 20 districts, raising awareness among 51,118 students and training 5,959 students in first aid, with the participation of 435 health workers. Meanwhile, in Amran Governorate, 246 schools were targeted in 20 districts, raising awareness among 23,638 students and training 2,584 students in first aid, with the participation of 266 health workers. Statistics showed that in Jawf Governorate, 133 schools in 15 districts were targeted to educate 7,102 male and female students, and 487 were trained in first aid with the participation of 133 health cadres. Meanwhile, in Dhamar Governorate, 2,177 summer schools in 12 districts were targeted to educate 134,297 male and female students with the participation of 2,025 health cadres. In Raymah Governorate, 8,276 students were educated in 66 summer schools across six districts, in addition to 4,115 students receiving first aid training, with the participation of 42 health workers. 468 schools in 31 districts in Hajjah Governorate were targeted, with 13,965 students educated and 2,129 students trained in first aid, with the participation of 69 health workers. In Al Hudaydah Governorate, 16,390 students were educated in 262 schools across 26 districts, with 1,781 students trained in first aid, with the participation of 195 health workers. In Mahwit, 383 summer schools in nine districts were targeted, with 18,992 students educated and 2,106 students trained in first aid, with the participation of 188 health workers. Statistics indicated that in Marib Governorate, 3,679 male and female students were educated in 51 schools across nine districts, and 176 were trained in first aid, with the participation of 38 health cadres. In Sana'a Governorate, 8,076 male and female students were educated in 133 schools across 16 districts, and 1,562 were trained in first aid, with the participation of 131 health cadres. In the capital, Sana'a, 3,781 students in 50 schools across 10 districts were educated, and 300 were trained in first aid, with the participation of 48 health workers. Meanwhile, 74 schools in 11 districts in Taiz Governorate were targeted to educate 4,315 students, and 131 were trained in first aid, with the participation of 34 health workers. In Al Dhale' Governorate, 10 schools in four districts were targeted to educate 120 students and train 71 in first aid, with the participation of 10 health workers. In Al Bayda Governorate, 74 schools in 20 districts were targeted to educate 3,464 students and train 830 in first aid, with the participation of 106 health workers. M.M Whatsapp Telegram Email Print

Health ministry bars sales of tuberculosis drugs at private pharmacies
Health ministry bars sales of tuberculosis drugs at private pharmacies

Saba Yemen

time5 days ago

  • Saba Yemen

Health ministry bars sales of tuberculosis drugs at private pharmacies

Sana'a - Saba: The Ministry of Health and Environment issued a decision prohibiting the sale or dispensing of tuberculosis medications in pharmacies and private facilities, restricting their dispensing to the National Tuberculosis Control Program. The decision aims to protect tuberculosis patients from exploitation and ensure they receive free treatment in accordance with approved medical protocols. Pursuant to Resolution No. (6/1/69) of 1446 AH, the distribution of tuberculosis medications is prohibited outside the scope of the National Program for Tuberculosis and Chest Diseases Control and its branches in governorates and districts, as the only entity officially authorized to dispense free treatment to patients. The Ministry warned all pharmacies and private health facilities against violating the decision, stressing that dispensing tuberculosis medications outside the program is a violation that exposes perpetrators to legal accountability. In a statement seen by the Yemeni News Agency (Saba), Dr. Ihab Al-Saqqaf, Director General of the Tuberculosis Control Program, considered the decision an important step toward promoting health equity for tuberculosis patients, as they are the most vulnerable group in society. This requires providing care without financial burdens, while ensuring the safe use of medications to reduce the resistance of tuberculosis bacteria to antibiotics. He pointed out that the decision categorically prohibits the dispensing of tuberculosis medications by any entity not affiliated with the program and its branches in the governorates and districts, in accordance with the law. Dr. Al-Saqqaf emphasized that this decision is a qualitative achievement that strengthens and provides legal force to protect the rights of tuberculosis patients and to prosecute any violations in this regard. Whatsapp Telegram Email Print more of (Local)

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store