Providing PlayStation Devices
One hundred PlayStation consoles across the hospital break the isolation of child patients and bring them together during treatment.
54 projects
One hundred PlayStation consoles across the hospital break the isolation of child patients and bring them together during treatment.
Smart tablets in the orthopaedic and neurology clinics let patients register their details and rate their visit in record time.
A miniature MRI scanner prepares children for the scan, sparing around 480 children a year from general anaesthesia.
Redesigning the paediatric clinic frontage in the North Tower so children and their families find their clinic clearly and easily.
116 smartphones distributed to patients in need so they can use health and government apps and attend appointments without disruption.
Fifty walkers in the physiotherapy department in Jeddah protect patients from falls and help them walk safely — around 700 patients a month.
An education programme for children on long hospital stays: 50 children and 50 devices so they keep learning during treatment.
Outdoor seating in the charitable housing courtyard gives children with cancer and their families a break from the hospital setting.
Shading over the charitable housing car park shields patients and their cars from the sun — around 4,225 families a year.
A ten-bed unit at King Fahad National Centre for Children's Cancer delivers same-day procedures without transfer to the main hospital.
Eid celebrations and gifts for inpatients from outside Riyadh and Jeddah — more than 200 beneficiaries and three events a year.
Digital videos and awareness material for bone marrow transplant patients and the wider public to raise health awareness.
Fifty portable infusion pumps spare children long hospital stays and let them get on with normal life.
Services that make long stays easier at the Jeddah hospital: light meals, a relaxation area and weekend outings.
Five vehicles carry patients and companions between the charitable housing and King Faisal Specialist Hospital in Riyadh — 23,760 trips a year.
Modern wheelchairs provided in Riyadh, Jeddah and Madinah for older people, people with disabilities and those unable to walk.
The Kingdom's first public endowment investment fund, with assets of SAR 88.8 million and 70% of returns going to Wareef Charity's projects.
A charitable fund covering radiotherapy for uninsured cancer patients — around ten cases a year.
Operating the 27-room «Malikat Al-Layl» building for children with tumours and their families from outside Riyadh — over 2,457 beneficiaries a year.
A strategic initiative granting the wishes of patients across every branch of King Faisal Specialist Hospital, with a budget of SAR 3.5 million a year.
Emergency cardiac catheterisation for fifty uninsured resident patients a year suffering acute heart attacks.
Mobile donation units in Riyadh, Jeddah and Madinah close the blood bank shortfall and spread a culture of donation — 80–120 donations a day.
Free accommodation near the hospital for patients and companions from outside Riyadh, Jeddah and Madinah — around 2,200 patients a year.
Expanding the hospital mosque in Riyadh from 96 worshippers to 300, and from 90 m² to 349 m².
41 water coolers across the hospital's branches provide free chilled drinking water to patients, visitors and guests.
Prick-free glucose sensors for children with diabetes: 367 children and 9,542 sensors in a single year.
86 insulin pumps for children with diabetes replace daily injections and cut insulin use by 20–30%.
Organic cotton caps and toys for children with cancer in Jeddah: 3,000 caps and 2,408 toys.
An autism research centre offering free diagnosis and training for families and professionals — 3,592 beneficiaries in six months.
An endowment supporting internal medicine research through prizes and grants, benefiting 81 studies between 2010 and 2022.
Alternative communication devices for patients with degenerative diseases, restoring their ability to express themselves and decide.
Decorated corridors and medical equipment with interactive wall games, benefiting around 95,000 children a year.
Modern ambulances for Riyadh and Jeddah replace a fleet more than ten years old and take on critical emergency cases.
Covering the cost of acute stroke treatment for non-Saudis who cannot afford it — 5 to 10 cases a year.
A four-year research project gathering data on multiple sclerosis patients to improve understanding of the disease in our region.
An MRI scanner at King Fahad National Centre for Children's Cancer removes the need to transfer children to the main hospital.
A healing garden for patients, companions and staff that speeds recovery and shortens hospital stays.
An MRI scanner inside King Fahad National Centre for Children's Cancer, shortening the child's treatment journey.
A simulation centre developing the clinical skills of health staff with realistic training environments and virtual reality technology.
A dedicated paediatric lung function laboratory at the children's cancer centre, sparing children a journey of over fifty minutes to the main hospital.
A stem cell and CAR-T therapy laboratory in the blood bank unit for treating leukaemia and lymphoma.
A specialist paediatric liver transplant unit at the Centre of Excellence for Organ Transplantation, raising success rates and shortening waits.
The Middle East's first unit for chronic intestinal failure, with a multidisciplinary team and home care after discharge.
A gastrointestinal motility laboratory for pre-transplant testing that reduces complications and prevents the loss of transplanted organs.
An eight-bed emergency unit dedicated to organ transplant patients, easing pressure on the general emergency department.
A specialist cardiac medicine and surgery centre serving 2.1 million people in Madinah and 1.4 million in the surrounding areas.
A 3 Tesla MRI scanner in Madinah serving 4,000 patients a year and improving the accuracy of neurological diagnosis.
A surgical robot in Madinah performing more than 2,000 precision operations a year with smaller incisions, less bleeding and faster recovery.
A truck equipped for free eye screening in villages and remote areas for older people, schoolchildren and low-income families.
A mobile mammography and ultrasound unit in the Madinah region screening 700 to 1,000 women a year free of charge.
A specialist infertility treatment unit in Madinah serving 800 to 1,000 families a year, including assisted reproduction techniques.
A radiotherapy centre with a cyclotron unit in Madinah serving 1,800 patients a year and sparing them the journey.
A national centre with more than ten departments and 300 researchers producing over 500 cancer studies a year.
A cheerful cart visits children on chemotherapy with ice cream and juices — around 80,000 children a year.
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