KHCF and Middle East Insurance Sign Agreement to Support Early Detection Center at KHCC

KHCF and Middle East Insurance Sign Agreement to Support Early Detection Center at KHCC

Amman, July – The King Hussein Cancer Foundation (KHCF) and Middle East Insurance have signed a memorandum of understanding under which the company will provide a donation through KHCF’s Naming and Recognition Program to support KHCC's Early Detection Center. The company’s name will be assigned to one of the patient examination rooms at the center.

The agreement was signed by Mrs. Nisreen Qatamish, Director General of KHCF, and Eng. Majed Smairat, General Manager of Middle East Insurance, reflecting both organizations’ commitment to strengthening early detection services, improving treatment and recovery opportunities, and enhancing patients’ quality of life.

Mrs. Qatamish highlighted that the partnership represents an effective model of collaboration between the private sector and civil society organizations. She praised Middle East Insurance’s continued support for KHCF’s programs and initiatives, particularly those focused on promoting early detection and expanding access to healthcare services.

Eng. Smairat expressed the company’s pride in partnering with KHCF, emphasizing its commitment to supporting national initiatives that create a sustainable impact on people’s lives. He noted that supporting the Early Detection Center is an investment in community health, as early detection increases treatment success rates and provides hope for thousands of patients and their families.

The agreement builds on a strategic partnership between Middle East Insurance and KHCF spanning more than 15 years, during which the company has supported various Foundation initiatives and programs as part of its ongoing commitment to social responsibility and advancing healthcare in Jordan.

KHCF’s Naming and Recognition Program enables individuals and organizations to support the Foundation’s mission by naming facilities within KHCC, including rooms, spaces, wings, or floors, in recognition of their contributions that help sustain the Center’s medical and humanitarian services.