Good Samaritans and organizations have been doing a lot since the advent of the pandemic, showing us hope for a better world despite the adversities. Humanity is being held high, irrespective of all caste, creed, sex, and religion.
This has been once again exemplified by a mosque in Hyderabad’s Rajendranagar. The religious entity has reportedly opened its doors for underprivileged coronavirus-affected patients or those who live in congested houses as a full-fledged COVID isolation center.
Masjid-e-Muhammadi Ahle Hadees, a Madrasa with a double-storied building attached to the mosque, has now been converted into a 40-bed COVID isolation center. It has oxygen beds, medical equipment, and a triaging system for first-line COVID treatment.
The arrangement includes a twenty classroom set up in the school building that will accommodate two to three patients. There are also separate restrooms for men and women on each floor. This is lined up with pharmacy, doctors, rest area, casualty, and triage rooms.
An NGO named Helping Hand Foundation is managing the facility and is open to all, irrespective of their religious belief. All services offered are free of cost, with a donation fund of Rs. 75 Lakh. They are also set to provide a 24/7 ambulance service for COVID patients.
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A total of 50 staff members have been deployed over three shifts in the facility. Each shift is for 6 hours with four doctors, four nurses, four bedside caregivers, helpers, and sanitation staff. They will also have a full-time physiotherapist and a dietician.