Pakistan floods
رَبَّنَا تَقَبَّلْ مِنَّا إِنَّكَ أَنْتَ السَّمِيعُ العَلِيمُ
Our Lord, Accept this from us; You are the All-Hearing, All-Knowing
Monsoon rains have caused devastating floods in Pakistan, leaving millions homeless, destroying buildings, bridges and roads and leaving vast swathes of the country under water.
Many parts of Pakistan have become inaccessible, and rescuers are struggling to evacuate thousands of stranded people from affected areas. Flash floods and landslides along the Indus and Kabul rivers have left more than 1,000 dead and 1,600 injured – with the southern districts of Balochistan and Sindh worst-affected.
We have a wide range of support services that are available to you – please do take advantage of these offers and take care of your health and wellbeing.
- The NHS People offer – There are several confidential support helplines, apps and other useful tools to support your health and wellbeing, hosted on the NHS People website.
- Mental Health First Aiders – Each NHS organisation hosts Mental Health First Aiders. If you would like to talk to someone at your workplace, please do ask your line manager or a member of HR for their contact details.
As always, the NHS Muslim Network is here for all its members, so please feel free to get in touch with us, via:
- Email – england.muslim1@nhs.net
- Twitter – @NHSMuslimNet
- Instagram – NHS Muslim Network
- LinkedIn – NHS Muslim Network
Donation sites
Islamic Relief, a member of the Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC), has been working in Pakistan since 1992, and were one of the first aid agencies to respond to initial flooding.
Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC), which unites 15 member charities who are experts in humanitarian aid and specialists in different areas of disaster response. The DEC launches appeals during times of monumental suffering, which is the case in Pakistan right now.