Our partner transplant specialists, Professor Nizam Mamode from Guy’s Hospital in London and Miriam Manook from Cambridge University Hospital, visited Arabkir Medical Center. Today, alongside the Arabkir Transplant team, they consulted a group of patients and discussed specific kidney transplantation cases.   Watch the video: https://www.facebook.com/share/v/16TZCVeAAQ/

‼️ April 2 is World Autism Awareness Day, established by the UN General Assembly in 2007.   🔸 The aim of the day is to highlight the importance of supporting individuals with autism and autism spectrum disorders, and to help improve their quality of life. 🔸 The theme for World Autism Awareness Day 2025 is “Inclusion in the Workplace: Challenges and Opportunities in a Post-Pandemic World.” It emphasizes the need to create inclusive work environments where people with autism can fully demonstrate their potential and contribute to society. 🔸 “Arabkir” Medical Center, through its “ArBeS” Health Center, actively supports children with autism and their families by providing early diagnosis and professional care. Our goal is to foster inclusion from early childhood, increasing the chances that less effort will be needed later in life. We support all initiatives aimed at raising awareness about autism and improving the quality of life for people with autism, working toward a society where everyone has equal opportunities and full inclusion.

The son of our long-time Argentine-Armenian friends, Gregorio and Ofelia Tertzakian, Rodrigo Tertzakian, and his wife Vivienne, visited the “Arabkir” Medical Center with their family.   During their trip to Armenia, the Tertzakians were determined to visit “Arabkir”—a place where their parents left a lasting legacy. In the early 2000s, a meaningful friendship began between Grigor Tertzakian and Professor Ara Babloyan. That bond grew stronger over the years, and the Tertzakian family began supporting Arabkir’s pediatric programs, confident that the mission started with Ara Babloyan would lead to meaningful impact. Following Grigor Tertzakian’s passing, one of the buildings at the medical center was named in his honor. The Tertzakian family left “Arabkir” deeply moved—excited, emotional, and uplifted. They shared that what they saw filled them with strength, love for Armenia, and a desire to return.