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.


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

Photographs from one outreach day: the stand going up, the queue, the consultations, the medicines handed over.
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.
Every photograph here was taken in the building. Nothing is a stock image.

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.

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.

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

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

Mother and newborn in one room, the cot within reach — for recovering and feeding. Not for a baby who needs a machine.
Not everything the hospital does happens at a bedside.
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.

The hospital holds seminars and training sessions. Teaching is part of what it does, not something that happens somewhere else.
Colleagues and institutions come to Al-Aamaal, and Al-Aamaal goes to them.
Two minutes through the building: the maternity department, the neonatal unit, the theatre, the laboratory and the pharmacy.

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

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


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

Obstetric emergencies, paediatric crises and trauma, handled by a unit that never closes.
Infants, children and adolescents: growth monitoring, nutrition and developmental assessment.

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

Skilled birth attendants and emergency obstetric capability, at any hour.
Critical monitoring and life support for high-acuity maternal and paediatric patients.
Hypertensive disorders in pregnancy, from monitoring to active treatment and recovery.
Complex internal conditions, chronic disease management and preventive medicine.
Blood tests, cultures and rapid diagnostic panels, processed on site.
Essential medicines, maternal supplements and paediatric formulations.
Childhood and maternal vaccination programmes following WHO schedules.
Skin, hair and nail conditions at any age, from common concerns to specialist care.
Check-ups, cleanings and preventive dentistry for children and adults.
Essential care brought to underserved communities around Mogadishu.
The emergency entrance never closes, and neither do the pharmacy and the laboratory. No appointment, no referral: come in and ask at the desk.
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
Payment is arranged at the cashier after you have been seen. Care is not delayed for it.
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.
Name, phone and when you would like to come. Nothing else is needed.
Reception confirms the doctor and the time, within 24 hours.
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 hospital opened in 2025 and is still growing. Nursing is an all-women team; medical, laboratory and administrative roles are open to everyone.
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)The hospital is in the Daynile district of Mogadishu. Outpatient clinics keep office hours; emergency, pharmacy and laboratory never close.
| Outpatient clinics | – |
|---|---|
| Friday | Closed |
| Emergency & delivery | 24/7 |
| Pharmacy | 24/7 |
| Laboratory | 24/7 |
Gubta Barwaqo, Daynile District, Mogadishu, Somalia
The hospital does not work with insurance providers. Payment is made at the cashier.
For anything that is not urgent. For an emergency, call.
Hospitals we work with in Mogadishu — for referrals, shared imaging and transfers between departments.