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Egyliver
25+

Years , In the service of liver patients who are unable

About Us

The Dakahlia Liver Patient Care Association

The Dakahlia Liver Patient Care Association is a non-governmental, non-profit organization established in 1995 and officially registered with number 817 in 1997. The association is a founding member of the European Liver Patients Association (ELPA), which was established in 2006. Its president, Professor Gamal Shiha, represented the association on the ELPA Board of Directors for two years until 2008.

The association also participated in founding the World Hepatitis Alliance (WHA), which includes similar associations worldwide and has a significant global presence.

Vision And Mission

Our Mission

We strive to provide exceptional care to all patients, especially those in need, using the latest medical equipment and global protocols in both diagnosis and treatment. We are committed to maintaining a consistent standard of medical service. Additionally, we dedicate an advanced clinical research unit focused on studying liver and gastrointestinal diseases, with a firm commitment to upholding the confidentiality and privacy of patient data involved in our research.

Our vision

We aspire to be a leading model in providing comprehensive and precise medical care that prioritizes the needs of patients, especially for those unable to afford treatment expenses. We also aim to become a global center for medical research, utilizing the latest international medical protocols and contributing to their advancement. Additionally, we aim to establish a world-class research center that offers exceptional opportunities for young researchers to receive scientific and practical training at the highest level under the supervision of a highly experienced and skilled medical team.

Our objectives

Strategic Goals the Hospital Aims to Achieve in the Future:

In light of technological and medical advancements and their profound impact on the health and cultural levels of societies, hospitals and healthcare institutions—as administrative organizations—play a pivotal role in supporting and developing communities both health-wise and culturally. They also play a fundamental role in building families socially, culturally, and health-wise.

Based on this perspective, our primary goal is to enhance the hospital's institutional capacity to become a globally recognized medical establishment capable of meeting the growing needs of patients with liver and gastrointestinal diseases. This will be achieved through:

  • Adopting the latest international medical protocols and utilizing the most advanced diagnostic and treatment equipment.
  • Implementing the highest quality standards and internationally recognized systems to ensure the hospital's financial self-sufficiency, in addition to the continuous development of the medical and research services provided.
  • Full compliance with local and international laws.
  • Enhancing the efficiency of all staff and promoting scientific research within the hospital, positioning it as a distinguished scientific center both locally and internationally.
  • Investigating the surrounding environment to assess needs and changes, and strengthening the external environment through public relations and external community engagements.
  • Providing free treatment for underprivileged liver patients, supporting them with necessary tests and analyses, and offering financial assistance to needy families.
  • Launching national campaigns for liver disease awareness and prevention, and promoting health awareness through seminars, conferences, and workshops.
  • Establishing a center of excellence for the treatment and research of liver diseases through a non-profit hospital and liver research institute.
  • Raising awareness about the importance of liver disease prevention.

Hospital/Association Statistics for 2024

Number of ViroScan cases (liver fibrosis measure)

Number Cases of dispensing treatment for various liver diseases

Number of cases of liver tumor injections (angio)

Number of cases of treatment for B virus

Number of X-rays

Number of medical convoys

Number of C virus treatment cases

Number of radio waves

Number of surgical operations

Number of hospital visitors

Number of CT scans

Number of tests

Number of hepatitis B vaccination cases

Number of diagnostic and therapeutic endoscopies

Number of cases of dispensing treatment for various liver diseases