Ask Optsam

-

About

Ask Optsam ni jukwaa lisilo la kibiashara (Non-profit platform) nchini Tanzania linaloongozwa na mtaalamu wa macho, J.M. Samwel born 15/4/1997 (Optometrist). Lengo letu kuu ni kutokomeza upofu unaozuilika na kusaidia jamii inayokabiliwa na uono hafifu kupitia utoaji wa elimu sahihi, awareness, na taarifa za afya ya macho zilizothibitishwa kitaalamu. Hatufanyi biashara ya miwani; tunajikita 100% katika kuisadia jamii kupata ushauri salama wa kitabibu.

•Ask Optsam is a non-profit public health education platform founded by J.M. Samwel born 15th April 1997 (Registered Optometrist) in Tanzania. We provide expert-verified eye care awareness, blindness prevention guidelines, and low vision information to eliminate preventable vision loss in Tanzania.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Swift Charitable Mobile Eye Clinic at Kilamba primary school, Mbagala Charambe

-
Image
Mzee Mohammed Dewji  is known for his generosity and commitment to giving back to his community. This project will allow him to continue his legacy of supporting the people especially children of Tanzania. This will strengthen his relationship with the government and demonstrate his commitment to working together to bring the sight to children in Tanzanian. Swift Eye Clinic  will be a visible symbol of Mzee Mohammed Dewji's commitment to eye care and fighting against blindness in Tanzania.   I am honored to be involved in this project, which will make a real difference in the lives of children in Tanzania. I am particularly proud of the fact that this project is a collaboration between the private sector and the government. This shows that we can all work together to improve the lives of our people.
Read more

Optsam IPEC program , Integrated People-centered Eye Care at Ukonga , Dar es salaam

-
Image
Everyone, if they live long enough, will experience at least one eye condition in their lifetime that will require appropriate care.  Globally, at least 2.2 billion people have a vision impairment or blindness, of whom at least 1 billion have a vision impairment that could have been prevented or has yet to be addressed. Tens of millions have a severe vision impairment and could benefit from rehabilitation which they are not currently receiving. The burden of eye conditions and vision impairment is not borne equally: it is often far greater in low- and middle-income countries, among older people and in women, and in rural and disadvantaged communities.   📸 by @suncheafrica , Reference  @who World vision report , Optometrist  J.M.Samwel on the left side with client who attended for eye screening session at Ukonga , Dar es salaam.
Read more