We make a difference in the lives of people during a very traumatic time in their life. Meeting their medical transport needs eases their burden.
Onco Daily: Maria Hafez: Essential Cancer Care in Conflict-A...
Maria Hafez, Assistant Professor at St. Luke’s University Health Network, represented SAMS at ASCO2026, presenting work on delivering oncology care in conflict-affected Syria. Read Full Article
Arab news: What awaits Syrians returning to a health system ...
As millions of Syrians return home, many face a healthcare system still struggling to recover from years of conflict. SAMS is helping meet growing needs by rehabilitating health facilities, providing...
Severe flooding along the Euphrates River has devastated communities across eastern Syria, impacting more than 3,000 families and damaging homes, infrastructure, and essential services. Families in Deir Ezzor and surrounding...
Geiselmed Dartmouth: Bearing Witness and Building Capacity: ...
Dartmouth medical student Fayez Ghazi shares how his time working alongside SAMS in Jordan and the Zaatari Refugee Camp transformed his understanding of humanitarian medicine. Through providing orthopedic care to...
We extend our heartfelt gratitude for your generosity and good deeds during the blessed first days of Dhul Hijjah. Because of you, hope continues to reach patients and families across...
Eid Mubarak from the SAMS family to yours! On this blessed Eid al-Adha, we reflect on the values of sacrifice, compassion, and unity that bring us together. We honor the...
The Day of Arafah is here, one of the most sacred days of the year, a day defined by mercy, forgiveness, and multiplied reward. As millions stand in prayer, Syrians...
For thousands of people living with heart diseases across Syria, a heart attack is often more than a medical emergency. It becomes a race against a collapsing healthcare system, limited...
This Dhul Hijjah, mothers continue to face unsafe deliveries, limited access to care, and preventable complications that turn childbirth into fear rather than hope. Behind every delivery is a newborn...