Transparent Hands and Razia Saeed Hospital and Trauma Center Sign MOU for Improved Healthcare Access for Hearing Impairments Treatment. 

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

October 16, 2023

Transparent Hands and Razia Saeed Hospital and Trauma Center Sign MOU for Improved Healthcare Access for Hearing Impairments Treatment. 

Transparent Hands, a leading nonprofit organization providing free medical treatment to the poor and underprivileged in Pakistan, is pleased to announce a new partnership with Razia Saeed Hospital and Trauma Center. On October 16, 2023, the two organizations signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to improve access to treatment for patients with hearing impairments. The MOU was signed by Raheel Abbas, Director of Transparent Hands; and Faizan Ayub, Admin and Accounts Manager of Razia Saeed Hospital and Trauma Center. 

As per the MOU, Razi Saeed Hospital and Trauma Center will provide free cochlear implant surgeries, speech therapy, and pre and post-operative consultation to people with hearing disabilities in Southern Punjab referred by Transparent Hands.

“Collaborating with Razia Saeed Hospital and Trauma Center is a big leap for us as a non-profit organization. It is always rewarding on multiple levels to see what Transparent Hands has accomplished over the years that we now have an ongoing partnership with hospitals outside of Lahore.” – Raheel Abbas, Director, Transparent Hands

By joining hands in this inspiring partnership, we aspire to make a significant difference in the lives of people with hearing impairments, empowering them to experience the world of sound once again. This remarkable journey of collaboration will bestow the gift of hearing and essential healthcare upon those who need it most. Together, we can create a positive impact!

Since 2014, Transparent Hands has been working tirelessly to provide free surgeries and organize free medical camps. With its partnership with Razia Saeed Hospital and Trauma Center, Transparent Hands aims to fight against hearing disabilities among underprivileged communities and continue to provide free treatment to the deserving.