Medical conditions are a great challenge in conflict areas due to violence and physical infrastructure of persons, and structures. The health needs of populations in conflict affected settings are significantly high; yet the capacity and availability of health services are low. Intermittent social control actions focus on lifesaving measures, protection of health-care system components and stabilization of high-risk groups.
Emergency medical treatment is one of the priorities with regard to which violence-related injuries must be addressed as soon as possible. Chaemical treatment, and surgical and emergency care that field hospitals and mobile clinics transport to locations near conflict zones may be provided by humanitarian and local partners. These facilities operate to treat major trauma patients quickly and rely on local human resources of health care practitioners & volunteers who must function under severe constraints in terms of resources and supplies chains.
The deterioration of the healthcare systems affect control of chronic illness, maternal and child health, and other health-related problems. There is poor access to medicines and safe childbirth and paediatric care in conflict-related deaths in conflict-affected regions. CHSS in these zones serves to deliver medications, vaccines, nutritional support to keep essential health in chronic ailments and pregnant women.
Counselling is important because – war areas provide an environment that puts many into positions of experiencing trauma, fear or loss. PTSD, anxiety, and depression are not unique but normal occurrences in life, and mental health in the form of trauma-informed care and psychosocial support is essential.
Sheltering healthcare assets and employees are crucial, if not easy, especially in conflict areas. Delivery of health care in conflict-affected context Many nations have entered into international accords protecting medical staff and structures, however these rules are often ignored. Advocacy activities aim to make HC neutral and safe; they try to guarantee services delivery in dangerous settings.
Efforts towards health in the conflict zones require and call for determination and collaboration. Therefore, to meet the needs of the suffering populations, public health programs targets interventions towards trauma care, survival of essential services and mental health.