A medical convoy at El-Tetsh Club in the Nasser District
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In line with the effective role of Capital University in community service and its commitment to social responsibility, the Faculty of Medicine, represented by the Vice Dean’s Office for Community Service and Environmental Development, participated in organizing a medical convoy at El-Tetsh Club in the Nasser District on Wednesday, May 20, 2026. The convoy was conducted in collaboration with Badr University Hospital, the Students’ Hospital, the Faculty of Pharmacy at Capital University, and the General Administration of Youth Welfare at Capital University.
The event was held under the patronage of:
* Prof. El-Sayed Kandil, President of the University.
* Prof. Walid El-Sorougy, Vice President for Community Service and Environmental Development.
* Prof. Rasha Refai, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine.
* Prof. Khaled Osama Abdel Ghany, Vice Dean of the Faculty of Medicine for Community Service and Environmental Development.
* Prof. Wael Omar, Executive Director of Capital University Hospitals.
* Dr. Nasser Hamzawy, Director of the Students’ Hospital.
* Prof. Mohamed Ibrahim Kotb, Vice Dean of the Faculty of Pharmacy for Community Service and Environmental Development.
this initiative comes within the framework of the “Bedaya” movement launched by His Excellency President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi, which aims to build a new generation equipped with awareness, responsibility, and active participation in community development.
The university is keen to strengthen students’ sense of social responsibility, enhance teamwork and community engagement skills, and encourage positive participation in serving society. Such initiatives contribute significantly to shaping students’ personalities and empowering them to play constructive roles within their communities. Education extends beyond academic learning and becomes more impactful through active participation and practical field experience.
During the convoy, medical services were provided to 302 patients across various medical specialties, and the necessary treatments were prescribed free of charge
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