The Sudanese Healthcare Support Project in Egypt achieved clear and measurable impact in improving access to essential healthcare services for Sudanese communities affected by displacement. Through four Open Health Days and complementary capacity-building activities, the project reached more than 1,155 direct beneficiaries, with women and children (especially children aged 5–10 years) representing the largest beneficiary groups.
The project delivered free medical consultations across multiple specialties, conducted 300+ blood tests and 200+ urine tests, and provided essential medications. In the area of mental health, 117 direct psychosocial support sessions were delivered using recognized assessment tools, alongside child-friendly art-based psychosocial activities.
Community health awareness outcomes were also significant. Nutritional knowledge among participating women increased by 45–65%, leading to observable positive changes in family nutrition practices. Through three nutritional Training of Trainers workshops, 80 Sudanese women were trained, who later led 13 community follow-up sessions, extending the project’s reach to an additional 187 indirect beneficiaries.
The project achieved a high level of community acceptance, with beneficiary satisfaction rates ranging between 80–95%, and strengthened community trust through integrated cultural activities and volunteer engagement, involving more than 20 volunteers in planning and implementation.