The World Health Organization (WHO) has played a significant role in improving healthcare in Pakistan’s flood-affected regions by supporting the refurbishment of 432 health facilities, directly benefiting an estimated 10 million people.
Following devastating floods that left millions vulnerable and strained the nation’s healthcare infrastructure, WHO partnered with local health authorities to restore and upgrade medical centers across impacted districts. These efforts have enabled communities to regain access to essential medical services, including maternal and child healthcare, vaccination programs, and treatment for communicable diseases.
By rehabilitating health facilities, WHO’s support has improved service delivery, strengthened local health systems, and promoted better health outcomes in communities previously facing critical shortages. The initiative underscores the importance of international collaboration in achieving universal healthcare and building resilience against future disasters.
The WHO and local partners continue to prioritize sustainable recovery, ensuring that health services in flood-affected areas remain accessible and effective for all residents.
