Kano, Nigeria –

In an exclusive interview, Jamal Hajaj, the Head of Operations at the Lebanese International Hospital in Kano, expressed a strong commitment to curbing the prevalent issue of medical tourism. He highlighted the hospital’s dedication to delivering high-quality healthcare services, adhering to international standards, and investing in state-of-the-art facilities and technology.

We are committed to curbing medical tourism,” stated Jamal Hajaj. “Our aim is to provide world-class medical care right here in Nigeria, reducing the need for Nigerians to seek treatment abroad.”

One of the hallmarks of the Lebanese International Hospital is its unwavering dedication to maintaining the highest standards of quality. Hajaj proudly emphasized that “all of our designs and structures adhere to ISO 9001 standards. We believe in providing our patients with the best possible care, and this starts with our infrastructure.”

Efficiency and accuracy in diagnostics are critical aspects of healthcare, and the hospital takes pride in its lab and radiology section. Hajaj noted, “Our strong point is efficiency, and the accuracy of our tests has to bevverified by two other hospitals located outside Nigeria. We leave no room for error in our medical processes.”

The hospital boasts a wide spectrum of radiology equipment and specialized services. “For women who have reached menopause, our mammography services are not only functional but also cutting-edge,” said Hajaj. Additionally, he highlighted the hospital’s commitment to calibration, stating, “We meticulously calibrate our machines on a weekly basis to ensure accurate and consistent results.”

While discussing the cost of healthcare, Hajaj mentioned that the hospital offers a range of services with varying price points. “Our prices cater to different needs, and we aim to make quality healthcare accessible to a wider range of patients. Our philosophy is to provide value without compromising on the quality of care.”

Hajaj also addressed the issue of misdiagnosis and the need for precise testing. He noted, “We’ve observed that sometimes patients coming in for a malaria test may actually have other underlying infections. Our team is trained to not only detect the obvious but also to be thorough in diagnosing related conditions.”

In conclusion, Jamal Hajaj emphasized that the Lebanese International Hospital’s primary goal is to serve the community by offering top-tier medical services. “Our commitment to curbing medical tourism is unwavering. We are investing in the latest technology, maintaining international standards, and training our staff to ensure we provide the best healthcare possible.”

The Lebanese International Hospital’s dedication to quality, efficiency, and accessibility underscores their mission to reduce the need for Nigerians to seek healthcare abroad and to make a significant impact in curbing medical tourism