Representative Dr. confirmed. Maryam Al-Dhaen said that Bahraini Doctor’s Day represents a national milestone for pride in the giving and sacrifices of Bahraini doctors, noting that this day embodies the highest meanings of appreciation for those who have made medicine a sublime humanitarian message based on compassion, professionalism and responsibility.
Al-Dhaen pointed out that the Bahraini doctor has proven throughout his long career that he is an essential partner in the process of health development, and that his active presence in various medical work sites embodies the spirit of sincerity and belonging, pointing out that his belief in his humanitarian mission is what gives him the ability to face challenges and deal with health variables competently, in addition to his scientific competence and high professional skills that have qualified him to be at the forefront of regional and international competencies, and to contribute effectively to developing the national health system and enhancing the quality of life.
She added that the medical profession in Bahrain bears a deep humanitarian character that reflects the authentic Bahraini society values of compassion and giving, stressing that Bahraini doctors are the first line of defense for human health, and a source of constant pride and pride in the daily giving they provide, brimming with humanity and dedication.
Al-Dhaen stressed the importance of continuing to support and empower Bahraini doctors and provide an environment that enhances their scientific and professional development, noting that raising the level of the national medical staff can only be achieved through continuous investment in training and development, and providing opportunities to gain international expertise and participate in conferences and scientific research, in a way that ensures keeping up with the latest developments in the medical field.
She added that empowering the Bahraini doctor is not limited to providing financial capabilities only, but also includes enhancing the culture of creativity and scientific research, appreciating distinguished competencies, and opening new horizons for young graduates of medical colleges to engage in medical work with well-thought-out plans that keep pace with the needs of the health system.
Al-Dhaen stressed that building an integrated and sustainable health system begins with supporting the human element, which is the basic foundation of any development, stressing that the Bahraini doctor, with his knowledge, experience, and human values, is the real wealth that must be preserved and cared for in a manner commensurate with his status and vital role in society.
