Radisson Resort Ras Al Khaimah Marjan Island took part in the Blood Donation Campaign by Saqr Hospital.
As part of the Responsible Business to think about the people and the community, Radisson Resort Ras Al Khaimah Marjan Island took part in the blood donation drive campaign which was organized by the hotel in association with Emirates Health Services on Wednesday the 16th of July. The campaign took place at Radisson Resort Ras Al Khaimah Marjan Island. The team put in a great effort and voluntarily donated around 15 liters of blood. They were also very happy to take part in this life-sustaining and life-saving procedure.
Radisson Resort Ras Al Khaimah, Marjan Island's leisure facilities include a private beach, two swimming pools, a designated kids pool, an indoor fitness center with a fully-equipped gym, and a spa, as well as two meeting rooms and a ballroom perfect for larger corporate events and private events like weddings. The resort also offers a diverse selection of dining options across its six restaurants
Read more about the hotel, on the hotel Website
For more information please contact:
Carine Harb
Cluster Director of PR & Communication
[email protected]
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Web Release
22-07-2025
- Web Release
Radisson Resort Ras Al Khaimah Marjan Island took part in the Blood Donation Campaign by Saqr Hospital.
Radisson Resort Ras Al Khaimah Marjan Island took part in the Blood Donation Campaign by Saqr Hospital. As part of the Responsible Business to think about the people and the community, Radisson Resort Ras Al Khaimah Marjan Island took part in the blood donation drive campaign which was organized by the hotel in association with Emirates Health Services on Wednesday the 16th of July. The campaign took place at Radisson Resort Ras Al Khaimah Marjan Island. The team put in a great effort and voluntarily donated around 15 liters of blood. They were also very happy to take part in this life-sustaining and life-saving procedure. Radisson Resort Ras Al Khaimah, Marjan Island's leisure facilities include a private beach, two swimming pools, a designated kids pool, an indoor fitness center with a fully-equipped gym, and a spa, as well as two meeting rooms and a ballroom perfect for larger corporate events and private events like weddings. The resort also offers a diverse selection of dining options across its six restaurants Read more about the hotel, on the hotel Website For more information please contact: Carine Harb Cluster Director of PR & Communication [email protected]
Khaleej Times
26-06-2025
- Khaleej Times
UAE to establish federal fertility centre as citizens' birth rates decline
The UAE is moving forward with a plan to establish a federal fertility centre offering advanced services to support Emiratis struggling with infertility, as part of a broader strategy to reverse declining national birth rates. The proposal was discussed on Wednesday during the Federal National Council (FNC) session in Abu Dhabi, with Minister of Family Sana Suhail confirming that feasibility studies are underway. The centre, she explained, is being developed in cooperation with the Ministry of Health and Prevention and Emirates Health Services. The plan has entered the stage of identifying a suitable location and the scope of services, with the aim of integrating early reproductive counselling and fertility services into primary healthcare nationwide. 'The issue of fertility and reproductive health is a national priority,' Suhail said, adding that a unified national strategy to enhance birth rates is expected to be approved and announced before the end of 2025. The strategy is being drafted in collaboration with 17 federal and local entities, with a clear governance framework and oversight from the country's leadership. Official statistics presented at the session revealed a worrying 11 per cent drop in births among Emiratis between 2015 and 2022, while non-citizen births increased by 5 per cent over the same period. In 2022, just 30,889 Emiratis were born compared to 65,762 expatriates. 'If we do not act quickly, Emiratis could make up less than 10 per cent of the population in 25 years,' warned FNC member Sultan Al Zaabi. 'This threatens economic growth, social stability, and the preservation of our national identity.' The council adopted 15 recommendations, including revisiting maternity leave and breastfeeding entitlements, introducing childcare leave, and reviewing remote work policies to prioritise working mothers. It also urged the government to ensure nationwide insurance coverage for fertility treatments and accelerate the establishment of a federal fertility centre, particularly to serve citizens in the Northern Emirates where access remains limited and treatment costs high. The minister confirmed that integrating services into primary healthcare centres and training medical staff were key parts of the implementation plan. Members also raised concerns about the rising average age of marriage and a growing reluctance among young people to marry. Dr Moza Al Shehhi noted that some young Emiratis now marry after 30, a trend that directly affects fertility and marriage rates. Suhail acknowledged the behavioural and psychological aspects of the issue. 'We are rethinking how we support young people at every stage — before and after marriage. The focus is not only on financial support, but on addressing emotional and societal challenges as well.' Lifestyle factors linked to infertility were also raised. FNC member Amna Al Adidi pointed to unhealthy habits, smoking, and the use of performance-enhancing substances among young men as potential causes. Suhail responded that reproductive health is a dedicated track within the national strategy and that data collection and policy-making will be grounded in medical evidence. Economic pressure was another key theme. Several members cited rising living costs, inadequate housing, and insufficient family allowances as significant deterrents to larger families. Member Mohammed Hassan Al Dhahouri urged policymakers to 'treat family incentives not as social aid, but as a national investment.' Suhail confirmed the strategy would include economic proposals aligned with family size and long-term social stability. 'We are not approaching this from a traditional welfare perspective. This is about building a supportive environment for sustainable population growth,' she said. The council also called for a reassessment of housing plot sizes and policies, noting that smaller family homes may discourage couples from having more children. Suhail said the ministry is working with the Ministry of Energy and Infrastructure to explore housing solutions that support extended families. Local community councils will play a role in shaping mindsets, the minister added, with awareness campaigns planned across social media and national platforms to promote a culture of 'positive and responsible parenthood.' 'The goal is to embed family values and the importance of parenthood from early life stages, and to empower citizens to make confident choices,' Suhail said. FNC members urged the ministry to ensure the upcoming strategy results in actionable decisions, not just ideas. 'This should not be another cycle of studies and recommendations,' said member Najla Al Shamsi. 'The numbers are clear, the challenge is real — now we need action.'
Sharjah 24
26-05-2025
- Sharjah 24
Sharjah Islamic Affairs holds 'Hajj... Step by Step'
Two primary focuses The seminar included two major components: religious and health-related. A sizeable number of people attended. The department also distributed awareness kits, which included brochures and leaflets detailing Hajj rituals. The University Hospital clinic also provided medical check-ups, particularly for individuals with diabetes and hypertension, as well as health advice to pilgrims to safeguard their safety throughout Hajj. Religious focus The religious part, delivered by the Department of Islamic Affairs, included a thorough explanation of the Hajj ceremonies. Participants learnt about Hajj's teachings, virtues, requirements, and pillars. The Department of Islamic Affairs provided a detailed review of the pilgrimage protocols, along with preparation guidance, common mistakes to avoid, and responses to personal questions. Health focus The health component was overseen by medical professionals from Emirates Health Services, who provided preventive advice to avoid any health difficulties during the Hajj. They concentrated on managing chronic conditions such as diabetes and hypertension, preventing infectious diseases, dealing with high temperatures, maintaining good nutrition, and emphasising the significance of immunisations and medical preparedness. Awareness programmes The government verified that this session is part of a larger public awareness effort for this year's Hajj season. It consists of rigorous seminars and educational sessions, printed materials, and religious lessons in Sharjah mosques on the virtues of the first ten days of Dhul Hijjah. Outreach initiatives at the airport and homes To assist people who were unable to attend the seminars, the department sent preachers to Sharjah International Airport's departure hall to answer questions and give guidance packages. It also arranges house visits for older pilgrims ravelling through Sharjah campaigns, where representatives answer questions and provide accurate explanations of Hajj rituals.
