The healthcare sector in Lebanon has faced exceptional operational challenges over the past year as the Israel-Hezbollah war escalated in the south and the Bekaa before Israel began its bombardment of districts across Lebanon in September. Following the halting (or at least the significant reduction) of the Israeli aggression against Lebanon on November 26th, 2024, multiple sectors are facing repercussions in different aspects: operations, finance, and maintaining personnel while bolstering morale. Impacts on the healthcare sector were grievous in the victimization of first responders and primary healthcare centers. According to the World Health Organization, the conflict impacts of the past 14 months especially the period from late September to late November affected 158 healthcare facilities, predominantly through aerial attacks. Between October 7th, 2023, and November 26th, 2024, 241 health workers were killed and 292 injured while on duty. Hospitals in safe areas were spared damage but all operational tertiary facilities
Sherine Najdi, a financial analyst for the past 4-5 years, holds a degree in Business Administration with a concentration in finance and wealth management. Now writing for Executive Magazine, she uses her deep understanding of economics and financial systems to keep the Lebanese society informed on key economic and social developments. Through her work, she aims to spread awareness and contribute to a well-informed community
