PROJECT OVERVIEW
Emergency Health and Humanitarian Relief Response in District Swat
The Emergency Health and Humanitarian Relief Response in District Swat was implemented by QAFELA to provide life-saving healthcare services and emergency humanitarian assistance to vulnerable communities affected by disasters and displacement. The project focused on improving access to free medical care, supporting flood-affected families with essential relief items, and assisting internally displaced persons (IDPs) during times of crisis.
As part of the initiative, QAFELA organized 20 free medical camps in remote areas of District Swat, delivering free consultations, medicines, and treatment to more than 1,000 patients. The organization also distributed Non-Food Items (NFIs) and emergency food packages to flood-affected families in Bashigram, Madyan, Tirat, and other areas of Upper Swat, helping them cope with the impacts of the 2022 floods and harsh winter conditions. Relief assistance was further extended to internally displaced persons (IDPs) through the distribution of food and essential household items.
Implemented with the support of humanitarian partners, including Anatolian Development Foundation and Human Appeal International, the project strengthened community resilience, addressed urgent humanitarian needs, and demonstrated QAFELA’s commitment to protecting the health, dignity, and well-being of vulnerable populations in District Swat.
PROJECT GOALS
- Successfully conducted 20 free medical camps.
- Provided free healthcare services to more than 1,000 patients.
- Delivered essential relief items to flood-affected households.
- Supported internally displaced families with emergency assistance.
- Strengthened humanitarian response through effective partnerships and community participation
KEY ACTIVITIES
- Identified orphaned and vulnerable students.
- Distributed hygiene kits containing essential personal hygiene items.
- Conducted hygiene and health awareness sessions.
- Coordinated with schools and communities for transparent distribution
