Skip to main content

About me

About me – Daher Nourieh


Why Project in Healthcare?


Daher NouriehDuring my career I had the chance to be involved in several healthcare projects in various countries in Africa, Asia and south America where I had the chance to analyze the state of the health sector and understand its strength and weakness.

I feel the necessity to show these points, to analyze them and try to improve them.
Through this blog “Projects in Healthcare”, I would like to share my personal thoughts about the healthcare with you. I wish it will become a platform for ideas and experience exchange in this field. Professionals, Engineers, architects and all persons working in healthcare sector are welcome to comment and to share ideas. I think spreading and exchanging our knowledge on global basis is part of our roles and our contribution to improve the world where we live. An idea, one day, could save lives!

l will try to analyze subjects like financing and funding the healthcare infrastructures in high and low income countries, the importance of project management culture and other technical and organizational topics applied to Projects in Healthcare.

From Syria to Europe

I was born in Syria in 1983 where I made my schools and I got my B.Sc. in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Damascus in 2006. Growing in this country I saw its transformation from the socialism to liberal market economy and the results of this on many sectors including healthcare.

My curiosity to learn and see more, drove me to travel to Europe where I’m living since 2007. I had a great opportunity to get my M.Sc. in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Nice-Sophia Antipolis, France in 2008 and then my M.Sc. in Management in Clinical Engineering from the University of Trieste, Italy in 2012.

What I love in my work

During my career I covered roles as Project Manager, Project Engineer and Medical equipment Planner for hospital turnkey projects. I was also part of the design teams.

I worked in projects in countries like Tunisia, Algeria, Libya, Syria, Qatar, Ethiopia, Ghana, Vietnam, Peru… and I’d like to work and discover others.

I love to be part of multicultural teams with people from all over the world and to try to talk to people in their language, in Italian, French, English or Arabic.

In conclusion

I have lot to say and I would like to share with you. I know that you have a lot to say too and I’m really enthusiast to listen!

Please visit my profile on Linkedin!

Daher

Comments

  1. Very well-written! The part about the importance of Healthcare Service in overall well-being really stood out to me.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Inkosi Albert Luthuli Central Hospital, a success case of PPP in Healthcare

PPP projects in healthcare are still subject of public debates between skeptics of the effects of “privatizing” the healthcare sector, especially after the failure of some projects in countries like Australia, Japan and Italy (1), from one side and the defenders of this model to face the constraints of public resources and to use the experience of the private sector in this field from the other.  Actually, there is no country in the world where healthcare is financed entirely by the government. While the provision of health is widely recognized as the responsibility of government, private capital and expertise are increasingly viewed as welcome sources to induce efficiency and innovation. (1)  The aim of this article is to present a successful case of PPP hospital project, Iknosi Albert Luthuli Central Hospital (IALCH) in South Africa. It will analyze the contract and the role of the private partner and will discuss the keys of success.  This successful case shows tha...

Sources of Finance in Healthcare

In the period from the 13th to the 16th of July 2015, the Third International Conference on Financing for Development, organized by the UN, was held in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. 174 United Nations member states sent delegations; 28 heads of State, vice presidents and heads of government attended. Governments were joined by the heads of the United Nations, the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the World Bank and the World Trade Organization (WTO), prominent business and civil society leaders, and other stakeholders. As an outcome, heads of states and governments adopted the Addis Ababa Action Agenda known also as AAAA . The text of the document was endorsed by the General Assembly in its resolution 69/313 of 27 July 2015.  The Action Agenda establishes a strong foundation to support the implementation of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. It provides a new global framework for financing sustainable development by aligning all financing flows and policies with economic, s...

Healthcare in Kurdistan, actual situation and future opportunities

Healthcare in Kurdistan, actual situation and future opportunities General information about Kurdistan region in Iraq After the US invasion of Iraq in 2003, a new Constitution of Iraq was established in 2005. This Constitution defines Iraq as a federal state recognizing the autonomous region of Kurdistan.  The Kurdistan region in Iraq has 4 governorates: Erbil, Sulaimaniyah, Duhok and Halabja.  The total surface of the region is 40.643 km². The population is 5,123 million (2014).  The capital is the Erbil city.  The region is limited by Turkey form the north, Iran from the east and Syria from West.  Erbil, Capital of Kurdistan region in Iraq Investment ground in Kurdistan Iraq provides exemption from all taxes for 10 years for investors, including company tax and fees. This period can be extended to another 15 years if the project is shared with a majority of Iraqi shareholders. There are more incentives that include the right to reattract investment and pr...