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PureHealth reports Dh505 million net profit, Dh1.1 billion EBITDA for Q1 2025
PureHealth reports Dh505 million net profit, Dh1.1 billion EBITDA for Q1 2025

Al Etihad

time01-05-2025

  • Business
  • Al Etihad

PureHealth reports Dh505 million net profit, Dh1.1 billion EBITDA for Q1 2025

1 May 2025 17:59 ABU DHABI (ALETIHAD)PureHealth Holding PJSC (PureHealth or the Group) (ADX Symbol: PUREHEALTH) announced on Thursday its financial results for the three-month period ended March 31, group's revenue increased 8% year-on-year to Dh6.6 billion, driven by growth across all of PureHealth's segments. EBITDA grew 5% year-on-year to Dh1.1 billion, and net profit grew 3% year-on-year to Dh505 million in Q1 Al Maazmi, Chairman of PureHealth, said, "PureHealth's strong Q1 2025 results underscore the strength of our integrated healthcare model and the resilience of our long-term strategy. We are redefining healthcare delivery, by combining operational excellence with cutting-edge innovation, to raise the standard of care across the region and beyond. As we continue to expand our global presence and invest in future-ready medical capabilities, our focus remains clear—delivering superior patient care, creating sustainable value for our shareholders, and making a meaningful, long-term impact on the health and well-being of the communities we serve." Shaista Asif, Group Chief Executive Officer at PureHealth, commented, "PureHealth's first quarter results reflect the solid growth witnessed across all core segments. The Group's results for the period came on the back of strong patient volume increases across our hospital network, both locally and internationally, and continued momentum in our insurance division with high renewal rates and expansion into new markets. Our strong operational execution, transformations of the assets, and the synergies between the entities are delivering tangible results, and strengthening the foundation for future growth. As we look ahead, PureHealth is well-positioned to continue expanding our reach, deepening our platform capabilities, and advancing specialised care to meet the evolving needs of the healthcare sector both in the UAE and internationally."

Authors explore power of children's stories at SCRF
Authors explore power of children's stories at SCRF

Sharjah 24

time27-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Sharjah 24

Authors explore power of children's stories at SCRF

The evolving landscape of Children's literature The conversation delved into the evolving landscape of children's literature, where young readers have access to a diverse range of stories. 'Literature is an instrument of empathy,' said Al Maazmi, emphasizing its role in connecting people across geographical and linguistic divides. Addressing sensitive topics The panel addressed the challenge of tackling sensitive subjects in literature. 'Children today are exposed to everything through their phones,' noted Roumani. She highlighted the importance of how stories about war, loss, or upheaval are told, ensuring they remain truthful yet hopeful. Overlapping childhood stages Badria Al Shamsi emphasized the growing overlap between childhood stages, stating that topics like war and loss are no longer taboo. 'Our duty as writers is to guide children through these realities while holding onto peace and hope,' she remarked. The role of parents The panel also explored the crucial role of parents in guiding children's literary journeys. 'If parents want to raise leaders and empathetic adults, they must model reading and discussion,' said Al Shamsi, stressing that books should serve as gateways for conversation. The importance of physical books Dr. Nizar Al Qamari spoke about the unique benefits of physical books in developing language and empathy, noting that they engage the imagination in ways digital formats cannot. Universality of storytelling Al Hassan Benmouna reflected on the universality of storytelling, emphasizing that core themes like bravery resonate across cultures. 'Every culture has its own versions of the same tales,' he said, highlighting how stories nurture imagination and help children navigate a chaotic world. A Calling and privilege The panelists agreed that writing for children is both a calling and a privilege. Roumani shared how childhood books shaped her writing, aiming to reconnect young readers with the joy of discovery. Conclusion As SCRF 2025 continues, the festival remains a global crossroads for storytellers, fostering curiosity and creativity while promoting cross-cultural understanding for the next generation.

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