Assessing our Impact

Imamia Medics International works to promote access to quality health care and education globally. To do this successfully, we need to continuously measure our effectiveness and look at ways we can improve.

IMI's 2023 Annual Report

The year 2023 has been a busy one for Imamia Medics International HQ and its global teams. From the rugged Shigar Valley in Northern Pakistan to the deserts of Kurumann in South Africa, from Aligarh - the citadel of Muslims in India to Burkina Faso, the 14th poorest nation on earth, and from Zainabiya and Aleppo in Syria to the earthquake-stricken populations in Turkey, Libya, and Morocco, from IMI’s 11th international conference in New Zealand to Gaza and Rafah in Palestine, and vulnerable communities in Afghanistan, it has been very hectic times at IMI headquarters, not to mention the IMI UN-related work in New York and around the world and catering to the needs of hundreds of young doctors and students either coming to the shores of America or the UK from around the world with the NEST project assisting the young leaders on a 24/7 basis.

We have included IMI’s project and financial statistics in this report for your review. These activities would not have been possible without the dedication of IMI’s global teams and supporters, including YOU.

Click here to view the IMI ANNUAL REPORT 2023

We create and apply various systems and methodologies to assess the nature of our global impact. In addition to project specific assessments available in the annual report, a vehicle for measuring our overall impact is through an evaluation against health targets in the global health arena.

Major actions undertaken based on UN MDGs specific targets 2009-2013:

Imamia Medics International contributed to achieving the United Nations Millennium Development Goals in the following four geographical regions: Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and North America as follows:

Moving forward with Sustainable Development Goals

In the post 2015 era of the new 2030 Sustainable Development Agenda, global targets have improved to include more health targets including non-communicable disease as well as a greater understanding of the intersectionality of health into other sectoral impacts. As we move forward, IMI will shift to using the UN SDGs and associated targets.

For details on the new Sustainable Development Goals, please visit https://sustainabledevelopment.un.org,