Prime Highlights
- Alfaisal University’s annual exhibition brought together first-year medical students to present creative projects aimed at improving future healthcare in Saudi Arabia.
- The event focused on wellness, patient safety, and digital health, aligning with national goals for stronger and more innovative healthcare.
Key Facts
- The exhibition featured over 50 student booths, each presenting research and solutions to current health challenges.
- The showcased projects contribute 20% of first-year student grades, helping build essential communication and teamwork skills.
Background:
Alfaisal University’s annual Health Promotion Project Exhibition took place on Thursday, bringing together first-year medical students to showcase a variety of projects focused on improving the future of healthcare in Saudi Arabia.
With the theme “Future Outlook 2040,” the event featured more than 50 booths presenting ideas on patient safety, cancer awareness, digital health, and overall wellness. The exhibition supports Saudi Vision 2030 by promoting medical research, public health awareness, and new ideas in healthcare.
Students used the platform to share practical solutions to current and emerging health challenges. Speaking at the event, student participant Zaid Alsawawy said the group aimed to bridge gaps between healthcare and environmental change. “Saudi Arabia’s healthcare is among the best globally, but integrating environmental factors more effectively can make it even stronger,” he noted.
Dr. Baraa Alghalyini, founder of the health promotion project and vice dean at the College of Medicine, said the exhibition reflects the university’s commitment to raising healthcare standards and nurturing a culture of safety. She thanked the university leadership for its continued support, including President Dr. Mohammed Alhayaza and Vice President for External Relations Princess Maha Al-Saud.
Throughout the exhibition, students engaged visitors with hands-on demonstrations, interactive displays, and research-based insights. The event also served as an important networking space for healthcare professionals, educators, and community members.
The projects count for 20 percent of first-year grades and help students improve communication and teamwork.
The exhibition encourages new ideas and awareness, preparing future doctors to provide safer, better patient care.
