Fitting is followed by rehabilitation
HI described a pathway from assessment and moulding through trial fittings, adjustments and rehabilitation sessions. Patients were encouraged to return if a device caused discomfort. The centre also addressed needs following road and domestic accidents, chronic illness and congenital conditions, alongside injuries related to conflict. [1]
Capacity was planned to grow
The annual report put initial capacity at 350 patients a year, with an expansion to 500–600 envisaged for 2026. It reported that 200 patients had already been seen, including 40 receiving prosthetic or orthotic services. These were HI’s reported activity figures for the newly opened centre. [2]
A later account from Aden
In an EU account published on 6 October 2025, Khaldoon described returning to work after rehabilitation and a prosthetic fitting in Aden. “Going back to work helped me regain my independence and support my family,” he said. Centre supervisor Samah highlighted the combination of equipment and psychological support. [3]