National University–Sudan Celebrates International Nurses Day Across Port Sudan and Cairo Campuses
PORT SUDAN / CAIRO — In an atmosphere filled with pride and appreciation, the Faculty of Nursing and Midwifery at National University–Sudan (NUSU) organised distinct celebrations to mark International Nurses Day. The events commemorated Florence Nightingale, the pioneer of modern nursing who dedicated her life to patient care and human compassion, establishing a lasting symbol of dedication and giving.
The dual-campus celebrations took place at the Port Sudan centre and the Cairo centre, in close coordination with the Deanship of Student Affairs. The events brought together faculty members, students, healthcare professionals, and academic leadership to honour the vital role of the nursing profession in supporting the healthcare ecosystem.
Distinguished Attendance and Multidisciplinary Support
The celebration at the Cairo centre witnessed an honourable academic and administrative turnout. The event was attended by various deans and faculty members, including:
- Professor Abbas Al-Karib, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine and Surgery
- Dr Heba Omer, Dean of the Faculty of Computer Science and Information Technology (Cairo)
- Dr Salma Moussa, Deputy Dean of the Faculty of Dental Medicine and Surgery
- Dr Samar Abdel Razeq, Director of Student Affairs
- Dr Heba Al-Tayeb, Former Director of Quality Assurance
- Mr Abdel Moez Mahmoud, Director of Quality Assurance
The event also welcomed a distinguished group of nursing professors from various collaborating universities, reflecting the high regard and collaborative spirit shared across the academic healthcare community.
Scientific Presentations, Cultural Exhibits, and Academic Excellence
The celebrations featured a diverse line-up of activities, including scientific and educational presentations that highlighted the pivotal role of nursing and midwifery in improving public health and elevating the quality of clinical care.
Attendees explored specialized nursing exhibitions and cultural segments that showcased the humanitarian dimensions of the profession. A key highlight of the ceremony was the recognition of outstanding nursing students, who were honoured for their academic excellence, professional commitment, and initiative. A special commendation was also presented to the Dean of the Faculty of Nursing and Midwifery, in recognition of her continuous dedication to shaping highly competent, compassionate, and resilient healthcare cadres.
A Commitment to Shaping the Future of Healthcare
The Deanship of Student Affairs expressed its deep gratitude to the students for their exceptional enthusiasm in reviving this important global occasion, noting that their responsibility and ambition promise a bright future for the profession. The Deanship also extended its appreciation to the University Presidency and management for their unwavering support of student activities, which are vital to building well-rounded professional characters and enhancing community readiness.
The Faculty Management reaffirmed its ongoing commitment to developing students both academically and practically. By bridging advanced training with strong ethical codes, the university continues to graduate highly competent nursing professionals capable of addressing comprehensive healthcare needs with efficiency and pride.