The work at the Salam Centre is supported by international donors and partners who believe in the right to health, even in war zones.
The conflict that erupted in April 2023 significantly impacted healthcare delivery in Sudan. Yet, the Salam Centre has shown remarkable endurance. While adapting to limited capacities and facing severe logistical challenges, the hospital has continued to operate, serving as a vital lifeline.
The Salam Centre has two new cardiac surgeons: Ahmed and Nada’s stories | EMERGENCY
For more information and to donate, visit the EMERGENCY USA website. If you'd like, I can: Add more of patients or staff. Include detailed statistics on surgery success rates. Provide ways to donate or support specific projects.
Operated by the international NGO EMERGENCY , the "Salam" Centre (meaning "peace" in Arabic) was opened in 2007. It is not just a hospital; it is a specialized center offering complex cardiac surgeries, including valve replacements, congenital heart defect repairs, and pediatric cardiac surgeries—all at no cost to the patients.
Sharing the story of the Salam Centre helps keep the focus on the critical need for humanitarian aid in Sudan.
The Salam Centre is a stark reminder that even in the darkest times, humanity and the dedication to healing can shine through.
The Salam Centre is deeply committed to the long-term development of Sudan’s healthcare capacity. It acts as a training center, accredited for training cardiologists, nurses, and surgeons. Recently, the center celebrated a major milestone by training new cardiac surgeons, including Ahmed Babiker Omer and Nada Faisal Hassan Mansour —the first female cardiac surgeon certified by the Sudan Medical Specialisation Board. How You Can Help