Al-Aamaal Specialist Hospital seen from the air: a two-storey building with a green roof and the hospital sign on the façade, its courtyard and the surrounding houses of Daynile.

Every mother.Every child.Every hour.

Al-Aamaal opened in 2025 in Mogadishu — maternity, paediatrics and neonatal intensive care in one building, with an emergency service that never closes.

Gubta Barwaqo, Daynile District — Mogadishu

Outpatient clinics
7:30 – 16:30
Emergency
Open 24 hours
Departments
8
A member of staff going through a form with two women waiting in the outpatient area.
Inside the building: the wards, the departments and the people who staff them.Nothing downloads until you press play.

A day with the mobile clinic

Photographs from one outreach day: the stand going up, the queue, the consultations, the medicines handed over.

  • The hospital banner listing the services offered that day.
    The banner goes up, and lists what is on offer.
  • The stand set up in the settlement, people arriving.
    The stand goes up in the neighbourhood.
  • The gathering seen wide, under the trees.
    Word travels: the yard fills up.
  • A member of staff speaking to the seated crowd.
    Health promotion comes before the queue.
  • Women and children seated, waiting to be seen.
    Waiting to be called.
  • A nurse in an Al-Aamaal coat calling the next patient.
    A nurse calls the next name.
  • Two doctors at the consultation table.
    The consultation table.
  • A doctor at the table, the list of services on the banner behind.
    Seen one at a time.
  • A staff member filling in a patient record.
    The record is written by hand.
  • A temperature check with an infrared thermometer.
    Temperature, one by one.
  • A blood pressure cuff being fitted.
    Blood pressure, at the same table.
  • A nurse working at the table in gloves.
    Gloves on, between one patient and the next.
  • A nurse preparing a dose.
    A dose is prepared.
  • Two staff members preparing medicines together.
    Two pairs of hands at the dispensing end.
  • The medicines table with a hand reaching across it.
    What is left to give out.
  • Medicines handed over at the table.
    Medicines handed over.
  • The dispensing table seen wide, with people waiting.
    The last queue of the day.
  • The table of medicines brought for the day.
    What the day came with.

Mogadishu’s first private hospital for mothers and children

Al-Aamaal Specialist Hospital, established in 2025, is a healthcare facility dedicated to providing safe, accessible, and quality medical care for mothers, children, and the wider community. In addition to specialised maternal and paediatric services, the hospital provides emergency care, vaccination, and a range of medical specialties under one roof.

Mission

We are committed to patient-centred care, professional excellence, and continuous improvement to meet the healthcare needs of our community.

Vision

To become the reference centre for maternal and child health in the Horn of Africa.

Inside the hospital

Every photograph here was taken in the building. Nothing is a stock image.

Infant incubator unit

Infant incubator unit

Warmth, humidity and filtered air held steady around a premature newborn for days at a time, with a monitor and oxygen beside it. It buys stability, not access — a baby leaves it as soon as they can hold their own temperature.

Operating theatre

Operating theatre

For what needs sterile conditions, anaesthesia and a team around the table. The lamp and the gas machine are what separate a theatre from a treatment room — examinations and minor procedures belong outside it.

Delivery room

Delivery room

Built for birth: the table takes the positions labour needs. Surgery is not done here — that goes to the theatre.

Inpatient ward

Inpatient ward

Beds for patients who have to stay: observation, a drip, recovery. Curtains give privacy between beds, not constant monitoring.

Inpatient ward

Inpatient ward

Mother and newborn in one room, the cot within reach — for recovering and feeding. Not for a baby who needs a machine.

Beyond treatment

Not everything the hospital does happens at a bedside.

Mobile clinics and community health

Health promotion is part of the work: mobile units that take care out to the neighbourhoods, and activities run jointly with the community around the hospital.

Seminars and training

The hospital holds seminars and training sessions. Teaching is part of what it does, not something that happens somewhere else.

Visits, in both directions

Colleagues and institutions come to Al-Aamaal, and Al-Aamaal goes to them.

See how we work

Two minutes through the building: the maternity department, the neonatal unit, the theatre, the laboratory and the pharmacy.

Two clinicians at a patient’s bedside, reading a monitor together.
Filmed at Al-Aamaal, Gubta Barwaqo.Nothing downloads until you press play.

The people

Specialist doctors, and a nursing team that is entirely women.

A doctor at Al-Aamaal in a white coat embroidered “Gyn & Obs Specialist”, a stethoscope around her neck.
Gynaecology & Obstetrics

Dr Adna Said Ali

Gynaecology & Obstetrics specialist · 12 years’ experience

Prenatal check-ups, high-risk pregnancy management and gynaecological treatment — with the delivery suite and the operating theatre a corridor away, staffed at every hour.

See the department
Dr Mariam Hassan AlasowPaediatrics5 years’ experience
Dr Negad Mohamud AbdirahmanInternal medicine & gastroenterology5 years’ experience
The nursing and clinical staff of Al-Aamaal Specialist Hospital, outside the entrance
The nursing and clinical staff outside Al-Aamaal Specialist Hospital.

Fourteen departments, one building

Everything a mother or a child needs is on the same site — from a routine check-up to an obstetric emergency at three in the morning.

Gynaecology & Obstetrics

Prenatal check-ups, high-risk pregnancy management and gynaecological treatment, with the delivery suite and theatre a corridor away.

Open 24 h

Emergency Department

Obstetric emergencies, paediatric crises and trauma, handled by a unit that never closes.

Paediatrics

Infants, children and adolescents: growth monitoring, nutrition and developmental assessment.

Neonatal Care Unit

Premature and critically ill newborns, with incubator support and phototherapy.

Open 24 h

Delivery Suite

Skilled birth attendants and emergency obstetric capability, at any hour.

Intensive Care

Critical monitoring and life support for high-acuity maternal and paediatric patients.

Pre/Post-Eclampsia Care

Hypertensive disorders in pregnancy, from monitoring to active treatment and recovery.

Internal Medicine

Complex internal conditions, chronic disease management and preventive medicine.

Open 24 h

Laboratory

Blood tests, cultures and rapid diagnostic panels, processed on site.

Open 24 h

Pharmacy

Essential medicines, maternal supplements and paediatric formulations.

Vaccination Clinic

Childhood and maternal vaccination programmes following WHO schedules.

Dermatology

Skin, hair and nail conditions at any age, from common concerns to specialist care.

Dental Care

Check-ups, cleanings and preventive dentistry for children and adults.

Mobile Clinic

Essential care brought to underserved communities around Mogadishu.

Open at all hours

The emergency entrance never closes, and neither do the pharmacy and the laboratory. No appointment, no referral: come in and ask at the desk.

Open 24/7

If you need care now

Come to the emergency entrance on the Gubta Barwaqo side. Someone is on duty at every hour of the day and night, including Friday.

Gubta Barwaqo, Daynile District, Mogadishu

Open in Maps

Payment is arranged at the cashier after you have been seen. Care is not delayed for it.

Ambulance

A vehicle and a crew on call, for pickup in the district and transfers into the hospital.

Delivery, any hour

The maternity ward and the operating theatre are staffed through the night, for planned and emergency births alike.

Intensive care

Monitored beds for adults and a neonatal unit for babies who need watching after birth.

Transfers

Transport to and from other facilities, with a nurse alongside for the whole journey.

Request a visit

Outpatient clinics run Saturday to Thursday, 07:30 to 16:30. Send the form and the reception will call you back to confirm — usually the same day.

  1. You send the request

    Name, phone and when you would like to come. Nothing else is needed.

  2. We call you back

    Reception confirms the doctor and the time, within 24 hours.

  3. You come in

    Bring an ID and any previous test results you have.

The hospital does not work with insurance providers. Payment is made at the cashier.

The number the reception should call.

Optional — we only use it if we cannot reach you by phone.

Closed on Friday.

Optional. A line or two is enough.

Openings and applications

The hospital opened in 2025 and is still growing. Nursing is an all-women team; medical, laboratory and administrative roles are open to everyone.

What the job is like

The work counts

Daynile has few hospitals for the number of people who live here. What you do in a shift is felt the same day.

You keep learning

Specialists run the wards alongside junior staff, and training is part of the rota rather than something extra.

A team, not a rota

Small enough that everyone knows everyone, which is what makes the night shifts work.

A purpose-built hospital

Theatre, laboratory, pharmacy and neonatal unit are all on site, so you are not sending patients elsewhere.

Open positions

Positions are confirmed with the administration before an interview is scheduled.

Applications open in Google Forms, in a new tab. Google asks you to sign in with a Google account first; then you can attach your CV.

None of these? Send an open application (Google Forms, opens in a new tab)

Find us in Daynile

The hospital is in the Daynile district of Mogadishu. Outpatient clinics keep office hours; emergency, pharmacy and laboratory never close.

Opening hours

Outpatient clinics–
FridayClosed
Emergency & delivery24/7
Pharmacy24/7
Laboratory24/7

Address

Gubta Barwaqo, Daynile District, Mogadishu, Somalia

Open in Maps

The hospital does not work with insurance providers. Payment is made at the cashier.

Write to us

For anything that is not urgent. For an emergency, call.

Working alongside

Hospitals we work with in Mogadishu — for referrals, shared imaging and transfers between departments.