West Amman, Jordan

Al-Nakheel Life Center

WCF is supporting the Al-Nakheel Life Center located inside a container in Jordan. WCF sponsors the cost for pharmacy, lab and medical equipment expenses.

 

Our Medical Life Centers provide free medical care for displaced refugees from all around the region that settled in Jordan.

What We Provide:

  • Provide primary medical care services (e.g. perinatal, OB/GYN)

  • Subsidies for medication

 

Our Mission

The WCF Life Centers are a community of medical and job skill services centers that provide affordable and subsidized primary medical care and job skill services to war refugees and marginalized peoples in partnership with local ministries that share the same heart and mission.

Medical Services

  • Primary medical care – such as infectious disease treatment and chronic illness management

  • Specialized care and referrals: women's health issues, pediatrics, perinatal care, psychiatric

  • Subsidized medication

Our Clinics are all staffed with local professionals - Family Doctors, OB/GYN, Dentists, Nurses, and other support staff.

The Background

The Syrian Civil War is considered one of the worst humanitarian crises of our time.  Hundreds of thousands have been killed.  Over twelve million have had to flee their homes.  It is estimated that 5.6 million people are currently displaced in neighboring countries.  670,000 Syrian refugees are in Jordan.  

As a result of war, millions of people have been driven out of their homes in Syria, Iraq and Yemen. They arrive in Jordan with nothing, and many suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder.  Unable to work legally, many beg or sell their belongings in order to survive.

As of the May 2019 United Nations Human High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) report, one out of fourteen people in Jordan are refugees.  That number increases to one in every three when including Palestinian refugees.  Out of the 755,050 refugees in Jordan 664,226 are Syrian, 67,563 are Iraqi, and 14,631 are Yemeni.

As long as wars, violence, and instability persist in Syria, Iraq, and Yemen, there will be families seeking refuge, wondering where they will find their next meal, and worrying about how they will care for their children. At the forefront of their concerns is medical and dental care.

WCF History In The Region

World Compassion Fellowship has treated more than 28,000 patients in 16 countries in our Mobile Medical Clinics since 2007. The Clinics provide primary care, treatment for infectious diseases such as malaria, treatment for acute and chronic conditions, and other needed medical services and health promotion events. WCF has organized Mobile Medical Clinics in the Middle East since its inception in 2007.  

WCF has launched multiple Life Centers throughout the Middle East and we have treated tens of thousands of patients since 2018.