Protecting the Needs and Rights of Women Experiencing Humanitarian Crises
How does the needs vs rights debate apply to women in humanitarian crises? Islamic Relief calls for more aid to cover women’s basic needs.
Help cover the cost of treating one patient at a primary health centre.
Help contribute towards a health professional’s salary for one month.
Help stock a primary health centre with medicines for 2 weeks.
Since the onset of the crisis in Syria, the health sector in Jordan has faced immense challenges. The influx of Syrian refugees has increased the demand for healthcare facilities, leaving centres overwhelmed.
Today, Syrian refugee communities in Jordan face increasing rates of poor health. As loss of income and employment for many of these families decreases their access to mainstream health services.
Since 2011, Jordan alone has provided refuge to more
than 1.36 million Syrians, 90% living among the local
community in Amman and northern Jordan. The Al-Mafraq governorate, in particular, accounts for 26% of the total number of registered refugees in Jordan, 168,950 people by 2023.
In turn, the geographical location of Al-Mafraq in the centre of Jordan and its proximity to the Syrian-Jordanian border makes it a key area for providing services for inhabitants. This includes refugees as well as residents of other major governorates in the north like Irbid and Al-Ramtha.
Since the onset of the crisis in Syria, the health sector in Jordan has faced immense challenges. The influx of Syrian refugees has increased the demand for healthcare facilities, leaving centres overwhelmed.
Today, Syrian refugee communities in Jordan face increasing rates of poor health. As loss of income and employment for many of these families decreases their access to mainstream health services.
Since 2011, Jordan alone has provided refuge to more
than 1.36 million Syrians, 90% living among the local
community in Amman and northern Jordan. The Al-Mafraq governorate, in particular, accounts for 26% of the total number of registered refugees in Jordan, 168,950 people by 2023.
In turn, the geographical location of Al-Mafraq in the centre of Jordan and its proximity to the Syrian-Jordanian border makes it a key area for providing services for inhabitants. This includes refugees as well as residents of other major governorates in the north like Irbid and Al-Ramtha.
Islamic Relief’s teams in Jordan are focusing on preserving access to essential primary health services for the most vulnerable refugees (women and girls at risk during the reproductive period, children, and patients with chronic life-threatening illnesses).
The project aims to release the current pressure on the public health system. It will prioritise meeting the critical needs of the health sector for refugees and local communities in Jordan.
Within the ongoing project, we aim to help improve the health status of Syrian refugees and local community members, enabling access to the most vulnerable to healthcare services.
Thanks to your support, Islamic Relief has provided approximately 5,000 children, women, men, older persons, and persons with disabilities from Jordan’s refugee communities with primary health care.
By providing a fixed health clinic in Al-Mafraq, you’ve helped equip these 5,000 people in need with improved knowledge and skills through awareness sessions on health topics. As well as health and hygiene kits to help prevent the spread of disease. Help us continue our life-saving work.
Islamic Relief’s teams in Jordan are focusing on preserving access to essential primary health services for the most vulnerable refugees (women and girls at risk during the reproductive period, children, and patients with chronic life-threatening illnesses).
The project aims to release the current pressure on the public health system. It will prioritise meeting the critical needs of the health sector for refugees and local communities in Jordan.
Within the ongoing project, we aim to help improve the health status of Syrian refugees and local community members, enabling access to the most vulnerable to healthcare services.
Thanks to your support, Islamic Relief has provided approximately 5,000 children, women, men, older persons, and persons with disabilities from Jordan’s refugee communities with primary health care.
By providing a fixed health clinic in Al-Mafraq, you’ve helped equip these 5,000 people in need with improved knowledge and skills through awareness sessions on health topics. As well as health and hygiene kits to help prevent the spread of disease. Help us continue our life-saving work.
Islamic Relief is helping Syrian refugees rebuild their lives. From the onset of the crisis to the 2023 earthquake to now, we are providing ongoing on-the-ground support.
Our teams are delivering urgent food support to families and rehabilitating the homes of those most affected by the Türkiye-Syria earthquake with disaster-resistant infrastructure.
Help us support our vulnerable Syrian communities within Jordan and in neighbouring countries with life-changing support.
How does the needs vs rights debate apply to women in humanitarian crises? Islamic Relief calls for more aid to cover women’s basic needs.
One year since the earthquake stuck Türkiye/Syria – the worst in a century. Here’s how Islamic Relief continues to support those affected.
An important part of Islamic Relief’s work for the Türkiye-Syria Earthquake: supplying emergency accommodation for thousands of displaced victims.