Successful Eye Outreach Camp Held at Bukunja
HERONA Sucessfully conducted a comprehensive Eye Outreach Camp at Bukunja, bringing essential medical services closer to the community. The camp provided free eye care services alongside diabetic and HIV screening, greatly benefiting residents who often face barriers to accessing specialized healthcare.
The outreach was made possible with generous support from IMET 2000, a long-standing partner committed to improving health outcomes in underserved communities.
Services Offered
During the camp, hundreds of community members received a wide range of free services, including:
👁️ Eye Care
- Comprehensive eye examinations
- Diagnosis and treatment of common eye conditions
- Distribution of essential eye medications
- Identification and registration of cataract patients for surgery
- Eye health education
🩺 General Health Screening
- Blood sugar testing for diabetes
- HIV testing and counseling
- Medical advice and referrals for further care
Community Impact
The outreach recorded a strong turnout, reflecting the urgent need for accessible healthcare services in the area. Many residents were able to receive their first eye examination and health screening, enabling early detection of conditions that could otherwise lead to severe complications if left untreated.
Several patients diagnosed with cataracts and other serious eye conditions were registered for further management at the hospital, offering them renewed hope for restored vision and improved quality of life.
Commitment to Community Health
Herona Community Hospital remains dedicated to extending quality healthcare beyond its premises through regular outreach programs, especially in hard-to-reach communities. Such initiatives play a crucial role in disease prevention, early diagnosis, and health promotion.
The hospital expresses sincere gratitude to IMET 2000 for their continued partnership and unwavering support in making these life-changing services possible.
Bringing healthcare closer to the people, restoring sight, and saving lives.