Overview and History
Develop the pediatric surgery unit at El Shatby University Hospital
“Beginning to Infinity” was the slogan for the beginning of the journey of transforming pain into hope by providing various aids for children with congenital anomalies.
The initiative was carried out through the association, starting with the project to develop the pediatric surgery unit at El Shatby University Hospital, in cooperation with the Association of Friends of Pediatric Surgery Patients and Congenital Differences.
Scientific Events
As well as participating in several scientific conferences and workshops in the field of pediatric surgery in cooperation with the Department of Egyptian Association of Hypospadias and Penile surgery in pediatrics (EAHPS)
Surgical
Medical Convoys
Establishing the “Convoys of Hope” project through the Association of Friends of Pediatric Surgeons Patients and Congenital anomalies for a “Child who can’t reach his needs.” This initiative was to deliver a pediatric surgery service to children who are unable to travel, both inside Egypt in (Aswan – Fouh – Hammam – Rashid) and outside Egypt for 6 consecutive years in Tanzania, where a pediatric surgery unit was established at Mazimuja Hospital in Zanzibar as a gift from the Nile of Hope Foundation.
National Day for Children of Congenital anomalies
Establishing the National Day for Children of Congenital Anomalies under the auspices of the Egyptian Ministry of Health and in cooperation with the Association of Friends of Pediatric Surgery Patients and Congenital Anomalies with the aim of spreading awareness and shedding light on the issue of children of Congenital Anomalies in Egypt among different groups of society in order to obtain their right to provide a decent livelihood and human treatment.
At The End....... Nile of Hope was created
Nile of hope is a non profit hospital for pediatric surgeries and congenital anomalies.
Produced by the Nile of hope organization for community service and development. Registered by the number of 3776 year 2016.
