Practicing evidence-based religion is the cornerstone of success in life for a Muslim healthcare professional (HCP). Over the past decade, considerable research has emerged that demonstrates the benefits of religious practice within society. The religious practice promotes the well-being of individuals, families, and the community. The religious practice benefits not only individuals but also communities. Religiously active men and women are often more sensitive to others, more likely to serve and give to those in need, and more likely to be productive members of their communities. Religious practice is linked to greater generosity in charitable giving. In extensive research documenting the relationship between Religion and philanthropy. The vast majority of the studies reviewed give evidence of numerous societal benefits of religious belief and practice. Unfortunately, this aspect is usually ignored even by most medical organizations amongst Muslims. MMM aims for HCPs to be successful both in this life and the hereafter as we care for them. So to achieve it we conduct regular continuing religious education (CRE) programs at various levels across the country.

Moreover, Behavior and mannerism is a very important parts of professional life. Ethics are always the basis for improving healthcare quality. Merely technological and scientific advancements can’t improve the quality of healthcare services. Religion is the strongest driving force for behavior modification and ethical practices as it gives us the strongest sense of accountability. Religiousness is also significantly associated with psychological well-being. Indeed, the range of health-related, behavioral, and social outcomes with which religiousness is associated is both provocative and enlightening. Hence continued religious education (CRE) is in fact essential for professional development. All our educational activities are a beautiful blend of recent advances and religious inspirations. A brief review of our activities for continued religious education is:

Free medical services are the essence of our performance. We provide them in various ways.

Prisoners locked inside jails are also a part of our society. Sooner or later most of them become part of the community, but the impact they had upon them inside the jail is important. They are usually neglected and rejected due to their crimes but we usually forget that it is the crime that has to be hated, not essentially the person. Progressive deterioration of health takes place in these prisoners due to underserved human rights as well as mental and physical trauma inflicted upon them day and night inside jails. They usually have to face a paucity of clean drinking water, poor sanitary conditions, inadequate medical staff, and a lack of medical and surgical facilities. A person imprisoned in jail for a year or so usually has developed psychiatric illnesses and many physical diseases lurking upon him. Common medical problems include dermatological diseases such as scabies, ophthalmological problems such as conjunctivitis, and infectious diseases. A big bulk of them also suffers from many surgical problems.

MMM has been working in jail for years trying to suffice the medical needs as well as giving Dawah to the prisoners so that they become a peaceful and productive part of society when they are released. We organize

Basic Resuscitation Protocols

Basic life Support is a basic technique for saving lives during emergency situations. At a very basic level, BRP involves securing the proper circulation, airways, and breathing of the patient to keep them alive until an ambulance or other medical professional can arrive on the scene. In many countries, a large number of the population is BRP trained.
This type of medical training is essential for medical professionals and is usually required for those with jobs as teachers, daycare providers, social workers, and security guards. However, with nearly 50% of heart attack deaths occurring outside of a hospital every year, it is up to a bystander to know when it’s appropriate to perform BRP, thus making it extremely important that they have knowledge of what skills are needed to be performed.
Basic Resuscitation Protocols (BRP) is a level of medical care used in emergency, life-threatening situations until the victim can be cared for professionally by a team of paramedics or at a hospital. It can help people who are choking, drowning or suffering from cardiac arrest, and it can make the difference between life and death for some people.
Unfortunately the situation is altogether different in our part of the world. Even our healthcare providers are not trained in basic resuscitation procedures. Keeping in view the situation Muslim medical mission is providing
BRP training to healthcare professionals, as well as different segments of society who are somehow related to key areas of responsibility. Alhamdulillah, we have trained thousands of our healthcare providers up till now.

Short Course on Trauma

Training of healthcare providers in trauma care is very essential in countries like us. For a trauma system to have the maximal survival benefit, severely injured patients must survive long enough to reach trauma center care. This objective is challenging, particularly in more rural environments where discovery and transport times might be prolonged. In this context, a component of care delivered in either lower-level or no designated centers is critical.
In our setting, even trauma training is missing at secondary and tertiary level hospitals. After identifying this gap we designed our need-based Short Course on Trauma (SCOT). It focuses on essential steps of training for helping people afflicted by trauma. We have also made a program for strengthening the role of paramedics in better management of trauma patients before and after the presentation in the trauma care centers.