Oncology centers cover 110,000 patients
Translated from Arabic, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Morocco's public oncology centers now treat over 110,000 cancer patients annually.
- The health minister noted a significant rise in the country's capacity to care for cancer patients.
- Budgets for anti-cancer medications have increased to approximately 200 million dirhams per year.
Morocco's capacity to manage cancer patients has seen a notable increase in recent years, according to the Minister of Health and Social Protection, Amina Bouayach. Public oncology centers across the country are now providing care for more than 110,000 patients each year.
Morocco's ability to care for cancer patients has risen significantly in recent years.
This expansion in treatment capabilities reflects a significant governmental effort to combat cancer. The minister highlighted that the budgets allocated for purchasing anti-cancer medications have also seen a substantial rise, reaching approximately 200 million dirhams annually. This financial commitment aims to ensure that necessary treatments are available to a growing number of patients.
Public oncology centers are now caring for more than 110,000 patients annually.
The improved healthcare infrastructure and increased funding demonstrate Morocco's dedication to enhancing its oncology services. The focus on both patient numbers and medication accessibility signals a comprehensive approach to cancer care within the public health system.
Budgets for anti-cancer medications have increased to approximately 200 million dirhams per year.
Originally published by Hespress in Arabic. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.