Sana’a: The Sixth Scientific Conference of September 21 University for Medical and Applied Sciences, which also marked the second occasion for discussing the graduation research of the second batch of students from the College of Medicine, concluded on Monday with a series of recommendations.
According to Yemen News Agency, the conference emphasized the need to support immunization campaigns to reduce infectious diseases among children, publish all student research, and implement the college’s research plan. It also recommended making medical statistics a mandatory course for all medical students and providing training courses in basic and advanced cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Further recommendations included supporting health education programs focusing on breastfeeding, sterilization, blood transfusion, and reducing the rate of cesarean sections, as well as providing support to kidney and heart centers, raising awareness about autism, and implementing preventive measures to combat rabies.
During the event, First Deputy Prime Minister Mohammed Miftah congratulated the graduating students, underscoring the crucial role of scientists and researchers in addressing global challenges. He stressed the importance of scientific progress in overcoming the challenges faced by Yemen.
The Rector of September 21 University, Dr. Mujahid Measar, praised the success of the conference and the high-quality research presented by the graduating students. He emphasized the importance of publishing these research findings to enhance the university’s academic reputation.
Dean of the College of Medicine, Dr. Salwa al-Ghamiri, highlighted the significance of the research conducted by the graduating students, which addressed major health issues confronting Yemeni society.
The conference served as a platform for showcasing the academic achievements of the students and fostering a deeper understanding of the challenges facing the Yemeni healthcare system. The recommendations issued at the conclusion of the conference are expected to play a crucial role in improving public health outcomes and advancing medical research in Yemen.