Hupe Achieves CQC Accreditation, Setting a New Standard in Personalised Wellness - Middle East Business News and Information
As wellness programs continue to grow globally, many operate without formal regulation or clinical oversight, risking inconsistent quality and outcomes. Hupe's CQC accreditation distinguishes the brand as a pioneer in combining personalised, data-driven health optimisation with rigorous clinical standards.
'Achieving CQC accreditation reflects our unwavering dedication to quality, safety, and measurable outcomes,' said Sami Malia, Founder of Hupe. 'For our members—ranging from health focused individuals to corporate leadership teams—this accreditation offers confidence that their wellness journey is supported by trusted medical governance and best practices.'
The Care Quality Commission evaluates providers across critical domains including patient safety, effectiveness of care, and leadership accountability. Hupe successfully met stringent criteria demonstrating excellence in: Clinical protocols and quality assurance
Data-driven personalised health assessments
Integrated care pathways focused on longevity and prevention
Staff qualifications and ongoing training
Hupe's innovative programs incorporate advanced diagnostic testing, personalised wellness strategies, cutting edge technology and expert medical guidance—all delivered under CQC-approved clinical governance.
This accreditation marks a significant step forward for Hupe as it continues to expand its footprint in Dubai and London, meeting growing demand for trusted, medically-validated wellness programs.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Al-Ahram Weekly
4 days ago
- Al-Ahram Weekly
Israeli strikes kill 66 in Gaza with children outside clinic among dead - War on Gaza
Gaza's civil defence agency said Israeli strikes killed 66 people across the territory on Thursday, including eight children who died while queuing for nutritional supplements outside a health clinic. The agency said the children were among 17 victims in a strike on Deir el-Balah. According to the UN children's agency, the dead included a one-year-old boy whose mother said he had spoken his first words just hours earlier. The mother was critically injured, UNICEF added. "No parent should have to face such tragedy," UNICEF executive director Catherine Russell said in a statement. "The killing of families trying to access life-saving aid is unconscionable," she added. US-based charity Project Hope, which runs the facility, said the victims were waiting for the clinic to open to receive treatment for malnutrition, infections and illness. The charity gave a toll of 15 dead, including 10 children and two women. Its president and chief executive Rabih Torbay called the strike "a blatant violation of international humanitarian law." Yousef Al-Aydi, 30, was among dozens of people -- most of them women and children -- in the queue. "Suddenly, we heard the sound of a drone approaching, and then the explosion happened," he told AFP by phone. "The ground shook beneath our feet, and everything around us turned into blood and deafening screams." Mohammed Abu Ouda, 35, was also in the queue at Project Hope. "What was our fault? What was the fault of the children?" he asked. "I saw a mother hugging her child on the ground, both motionless -- they were killed instantly." Four people were killed and several injured in a separate pre-dawn air strike on a home in Al-Bureij camp in central Gaza, civil defence agency official Mohammed al-Mughair added. AFP footage from Al-Bureij showed a family including three young children sitting among rubble outside their tattered tent after an air strike hit a house next door. Elsewhere, three people, including a woman, were killed by Israeli gunfire on civilians near an aid centre in the southern city of Rafah, the civil defence agency said. More than 600 people have been killed around aid distributions and convoys in Gaza since late May, when Israel began allowing a trickle of supplies, the United Nations said in early July. The European Union on Thursday said it had struck a deal with Israel to open more crossings for aid, as well as to repair infrastructure and protect aid workers. "We count on Israel to implement every measure agreed," EU foreign affairs chief Kaja Kallas wrote on X. Since launching its war on Gaza on 7 October 2023, Israel has killed nearly 58,000 Palestinians, most of them women and children, according to Gaza's health ministry. Thousands more remain missing under the rubble. Independent estimates suggest the true death toll could be closer to 100,000. *This story was edited by Ahram Online. Follow us on: Facebook Instagram Whatsapp Short link:
Mid East Info
5 days ago
- Mid East Info
From Awareness to Action: Building Healthier Communities Through Self-Care & Literacy - Middle East Business News and Information - mid-east.info
Invitation With opening remarks from Her Excellency Dr Omniyat Mohammed Al Hajeri MD, MPH, MA, DrPH, FRCPI, Executive Director of Community Health Sector, Abu Dhabi Public Health Center Haleon, in partnership with the UAE-UK Business Council s Economist Impact, cordially invites you for the launch of the Health Inclusivity Index with a high-level panel discussion on From Awareness to Action: Building Healthier Communities Through Self-Care and Literacy Thursday, 10 July 2025 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM Four Seasons Hotel Abu Dhabi at Al Maryah Island We look forward to your presence as we shape the conversation around inclusive health and community empowerment.
Mid East Info
5 days ago
- Mid East Info
Hupe Achieves CQC Accreditation, Setting a New Standard in Personalised Wellness - Middle East Business News and Information
Hupe, a leading UAE-based provider of premium personalised wellness programs, proudly announces it has received official accreditation from the Care Quality Commission (CQC), the UK's independent regulator for health and social care services. This milestone underscores Hupe's commitment to delivering the highest standards of clinical governance, safety, and medically-led care in the rapidly growing wellness industry. As wellness programs continue to grow globally, many operate without formal regulation or clinical oversight, risking inconsistent quality and outcomes. Hupe's CQC accreditation distinguishes the brand as a pioneer in combining personalised, data-driven health optimisation with rigorous clinical standards. 'Achieving CQC accreditation reflects our unwavering dedication to quality, safety, and measurable outcomes,' said Sami Malia, Founder of Hupe. 'For our members—ranging from health focused individuals to corporate leadership teams—this accreditation offers confidence that their wellness journey is supported by trusted medical governance and best practices.' The Care Quality Commission evaluates providers across critical domains including patient safety, effectiveness of care, and leadership accountability. Hupe successfully met stringent criteria demonstrating excellence in: Clinical protocols and quality assurance Data-driven personalised health assessments Integrated care pathways focused on longevity and prevention Staff qualifications and ongoing training Hupe's innovative programs incorporate advanced diagnostic testing, personalised wellness strategies, cutting edge technology and expert medical guidance—all delivered under CQC-approved clinical governance. This accreditation marks a significant step forward for Hupe as it continues to expand its footprint in Dubai and London, meeting growing demand for trusted, medically-validated wellness programs.
