Johns Hopkins Aramco Healthcare facility opens at Spark
RIYADH, 2 hours, 25 minutes ago
King Salman Energy Park (Spark), a leading industrial ecosystem, has announced the opening of a new state-of-the-art clinic with Johns Hopkins Aramco Healthcare (JHAH) within its premises.
Its key features include urgent care services, 24/7 ambulance transfer and emergency stabilization, diagnostic testing and X-ray facilities and a pharmacy.
The facility provides comprehensive medical services to support SPARK tenants, employees and partners. Key features of the facility include urgent care services, 24/7 ambulance transfer and emergency stabilization, diagnostic testing and X-ray facilities and a pharmacy.
"We welcome the addition of Johns Hopkins Aramco Healthcare at Spark. It represents a critical milestone in our commitment to creating a comprehensive, supportive ecosystem for our tenants, employees and partners," remarked Mishal I. Al-Zughaibi, the President & CEO of King Salman Energy Park (Spark).
"By integrating high-quality medical services to Spark’s offering, we are supporting the safety and well-being of those who contribute to our vision to create a leading regional industrial ecosystem at the heart of the energy market," he stated.
"The facility will operate during primary business hours from 8am to 5pm, Sunday – Thursday, with critical emergency services available 24 hours a day, seven days a week," he added.
Dr Michael Walsh, the CEO of Johns Hopkins Aramco Healthcare, said: "We have a proud history and are delighted to bring this experience to our partnership with Spark. The opening of the state-of-the-art clinic, the first to offer our world-class healthcare services to those living and working across the wider region, is in line with our goal to improve lives with leading technologies and treatments."
"This agreement illustrates Spark’s commitment to developing an ecosystem of best-in-class services and a supportive and safe environment for its stakeholders, ensuring immediate and high-quality healthcare access," he added.