Syrian American Medical Society Foundation

Reports

When the conflict in Syria erupted in 2011, SAMS expanded its capacity significantly to meet the growing needs and challenges of the medical crisis. SAMS has since supported healthcare.

Gaza Interventions Update #3
Read our Gaza Interventions Update #3 here
SAMS 2024 ANNUAL REPORT
In 2024, your support helped SAMS reach more people, respond to more emergencies, and rebuild health systems in some of the world’s most fragile regions. From Syria to Gaza, and...
Syria Flash Update – April 2025
Population movements and renewed displacement continue in Syria, with around 674,000 people displaced since November. Over 1.07 million people have returned to their areas of origin, including 462,000 people who...
Gaza Interventions Update #2
Read our Gaza Interventions Update #2 here
Breast Cancer Diagnosis and Management in an Area of Protrac...
May 19, 2025 Avicenna Journal of Medicine Breast Cancer Diagnosis and Management in an Area of Protracted Conflict: A Case Series from Northwest Syria Read the Full Report Authors Mohamed...
Breast Cancer Diagnosis and Management in an Area of Protrac...
May 19, 2025 Avicenna Journal of Medicine Breast Cancer Diagnosis and Management in an Area of Protracted Conflict: A Case Series from Northwest Syria Read the Full Report Authors Mohamed...
Syria Flash Update – March 2025
The hostilities in the Tartous, Lattakia, Homs, and Hama governorates of Syria in early March continue to displace families into the North and Akkar governorates of north Lebanon reaching nearly...
Situation Report: Syria’s Health Sector – Challenges...
April 3, 2025 This report offers a comprehensive assessment of Syria’s health sector in the wake of the country’s political transition following the collapse of the Assad regime in December...
Syria Flash Report
Syria’s humanitarian crisis remains severe, with over 16 million people in need of assistance, including 7 million internally displaced persons (IDPs). Economic instability, conflict, and damaged infrastructure continue to strain...

Avicenna Journal

Reports

Reports