OUR NEWSLETTER

Who We Are Our aims To provide:* high quality health care * specialized services for children who cannot get care in their home * comprehensive care for patients with acute conditions* programmers to train and develop all staff * high quality clinical research,  expertise and evaluation systems to  enable services to improve further* difficult surgeries for unfortunate children Our guiding principles.  We have developed the following seven principles that underlie the best of what we have done in the  past and that will shape our future plans. The relative importance of each of these principles varies due to the highly specialist care our patients receive. Being  a medical organization for international Muslim children, we are working with the American hospitals, and American and Muslim doctors in the United States of America.

We are determined to build our reputation with patients for the high quality of all our services. We want to enhance the confidence of the Peace organization and specialists who refer to us. We need to be recognized as open to change in how we contribute to the patient’s  journey. Pride in our work: We make a difference in these children’s lives!Pride, both in our own work, and in the trust as a whole, will be the engine of our success. It underpins our capacity to be resourceful and effective. Most of our work is done by teams and we must support and develop teams and individuals to practice effectively.  This support and development will be based on services and patient pathways. We at Peace dedicate our selves to the treatment of the destitute ill kids by funding or sponsoring hospitals and doctors who can make the different in any ill child’s life. Activity linked to income. Money matters to everyone. We are stewards of public money and are committed to using our resources wisely. We will strive to be both efficient and effective.

Thanks to all the Masajed that opened the door for us to provide help. Without them we could not service the last five years. Thanks to all doctors who committed them selves to treat the kids before surgeries and to the three wonderful Syrian doctors who wrote all the medical reports  to the hospitals on behalf of the doctors in our home lands. Thanks to Christian and Muslim who gave us a hand , to the people who hosted the children and their mother’s;  because of you only one child lived in a hotel. Special thanks to all sisters and brothers who visited him and his father and made them feel like they’re  in their home for six months.  

Administration for the benefit of patients. We aim to improve the patient’s experience of our services. Good administration and communication is the key to achieving patient-centered care but has sometimes been overlooked when giving direct patient care. We will give appropriate attention to both the administration of the patient’s care journey and the medical care actually given to the patient. Generating innovation Good practitioners in every profession will seek to improve care through service innovation. We will seek systematic ways to initiate and support but where necessary, discontinue developments to avoid unintended consequences within the organization.