Monthly Report December 2025 Amena Mobile Clinic (Kunar)

Monthly Project Report Amena Mobile Clinic Kunar for December 2025

This report presents the November and December 2025 activities and achievements of the Kunar Amena Fixed Health Clinic, implemented by the Afghanistan Green Crescent Organization (AGCO) under the Emergency Health Project. The clinic is located in the Khas Kunar IDP Camp and serves internally displaced families affected by the recent earthquakes and prolonged displacement in Kunar Province.

The report provides a comprehensive overview of healthcare services delivered during the reporting period, including patient registration data, disease trends, maternal and child health services, and key clinical outcomes. During December 2025, the clinic responded to high seasonal demand for healthcare, particularly respiratory, gastrointestinal, and maternal health conditions, which intensified during the winter period.

The Kunar Amena Fixed Health Clinic reflects AGCO’s commitment to ensuring continuous, equitable, and life-saving primary healthcare services for displaced and vulnerable populations who lack access to functional health facilities. Through sustained fixed-site service delivery, the clinic ensured continuity of care for women, children, the elderly, and patients with chronic illnesses. In December 2025 alone, the clinic registered 3,452 beneficiaries and managed 3,672 clinical cases, including 123 antenatal and postnatal care services. These achievements highlight the clinic’s vital role as a permanent healthcare lifeline within the IDP camp and its effectiveness in addressing both emergency and routine health needs with dignity and compassion.

Operational Overview

Deployment period: 1–31 December 2025
Primary location: Khas Kunar IDP Camp
Administrative district: Khas Kunar District, Kunar Province
Target population: Internally displaced families, returnees, women, children, elderly individuals, and patients with chronic and seasonal illnesses residing in the camp and nearby settlements.

Objective

To provide free, accessible, and equitable primary healthcare services through a fixed health clinic model to earthquake-affected and displaced populations in Khas Kunar IDP Camp, with a particular focus on:

Women and girls (including maternal and reproductive health)
Children under five
Elderly patients
Individuals suffering from chronic and winter-related diseases

Service Delivery Model

Fixed health clinic operations delivering integrated primary
healthcare services, including:

Outpatient consultations

Diagnosis and treatment of communicable and non-communicable diseases

Maternal, newborn, and reproductive health services (ANC, PNC, family planning);

Mental health and psychosocial support;

Preventive health education and nutrition counseling;

All medicines were dispensed through a structured prescription system by qualified medical staff, supported by essential medicines donated by Direct Relief through AAHO.

Team Composition

2 Medical Doctors (One male and One Female)
1 Female Midwife
Supporting clinical and community coordination staff as
required

Narrative

During November and December 2025, the Kunar Amena Fixed Health Clinic, located in Khas Kunar IDP Camp, continued to deliver essential primary healthcare services to earthquake-affected internally displaced families and vulnerable host communities. The clinic functioned as a stabilized continuation of the earlier mobile health response, ensuring uninterrupted access to care during the colder winter months when health risks and service demand increased. According to the compiled figures presented in the attached graphics, the clinic provided medical consultations and treatment to a substantial number of patients over the two-month period, with women and children forming the majority of beneficiaries. The data confirms that female patients and children under five represented a significant proportion of total consultations, reflecting both the demographic composition of the IDP camp and the clinic’s focus on maternal, newborn, and child health.

Disease Trends and Case Management (Nov–Dec 2025)

As illustrated in the attached charts, the most frequently managed conditions during the reporting
period included:

Respiratory tract infections (cough, cold, ENT infections, and pneumonia), which increased significantly due to winter weather and overcrowded shelter conditions;
Gastrointestinal illnesses, including acute watery diarrhea;
Peptic disorders and musculoskeletal conditions;
Hypertension and anemia, particularly among adults and elderly patients;
Skin infections and micronutrient deficiencies, especially among women and children.

The figures clearly indicate a seasonal rise in respiratory and peptic disorders, emphasizing the importance of maintaining fixed-clinic services during winter for displaced populations living in temporary shelters.

Maternal, Newborn, and Child Health Services

Maternal and child health services remained a cornerstone of the clinic’s work throughout November and December 2025. As reflected in the attached visuals:

Antenatal Care (ANC) services were provided to pregnant women across multiple follow-up visits;
Postnatal Care (PNC) services supported mothers and newborns during the critical post-delivery period;

Family planning counseling and services were delivered to women of reproductive age.

These services contributed directly to improved pregnancy outcomes, safer deliveries, and healthier newborns within the IDP camp, reinforcing the clinic’s preventive and life- saving role.

Preventive Health and Community Engagement

In parallel with curative services, the Kunar Amena Fixed Health Clinic conducted ongoing preventive health education, focusing on:

Personal and household hygiene;
Nutrition and micronutrient supplementation;
Prevention of seasonal and communicable diseases.

The combined November–December data demonstrates that integrated fixed-clinic services, supported by consistent medicine availability and community trust, significantly improved early diagnosis, treatment adherence, and health-seeking behaviour among displaced families.

Registered Beneficiaries