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Rafah, Lebanon — The country’s health care system is in crisis. Many people are leaving the country to find medical treatment, leaving once-thriving hospitals and clinics running short of staff.

By mid-2018, the number of doctors for every 1,000 people in Syria had plunged to a staggering 218 per 1,000. In 2015, there were more than 3,300 doctors for every 1,000 Syrians. It has already dropped to 1,542.

Several experts point to Syria’s conflict with neighboring countries and extensive civil war that has raged since 2011 as the chief reason for the decline. But many lament the sharp economic crisis that has followed and weakened the health sector for years.

The United Nations says there are now 10.4 million Syrian refugees in the region, a staggering figure that has overwhelmed neighboring countries and worsened the country’s socioeconomic woes.

“Over the last seven to eight years, the health sector has been neglected and deteriorated,” says Yasser Ajami, the chief of a private health care center in the city of Zabadani, which is located on the border with Lebanon and the western edge of the Syrian city of Homs, once known for its intellectual life and entertainment.

“How could there be a significant number of doctors without patients?” he asks.

To be sure, many Syrian doctors moved abroad in search of better jobs before the crisis erupted. Others are fleeing the country because they have been injured or receive bad treatment. But the remaining doctors are heavily burdened, and no one seems prepared to take on the role.

Prime Minister Sheikh Hassan Diab, a former health minister, was part of a delegation that met with the world health body’s executive board in Geneva in November, which called on the WHO to conduct an emergency training program for Syrian doctors to teach them how to treat wounded patients.

Several WHO officials say it’s imperative that the agency get the Syrian health sector back on track before the situation further deteriorates. The crisis is having a damaging impact on neighboring countries, they say.

“While it is the Syrian government’s responsibility to provide health care, what concerns us more is the continuing humanitarian crisis in Syria and the stabilization of neighboring countries,” says Izumi Shihata, a health specialist at the WHO’s regional office in Amman, Jordan.

Jordan itself has seen a sharp rise 0b46394aab

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