Advancing Clinical Excellence: Sana’a University Concludes Final Pediatrics Examinations for Senior Medical Students

Tuesday, May 5, 2026
Sana’a University’s Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences successfully concluded the final clinical and oral examinations in Pediatrics for its 38th batch (Level 6) of medical students. Held at Kuwait University Hospital, the examinations represent a critical milestone in fulfilling the clinical requirements for the 2025–2026 academic year.
The examinations were designed to evaluate the students’ readiness for professional medical practice. Under the supervision of specialized examination committees, students were assessed on a comprehensive set of clinical skills, including:
– Medical History Taking: Accuracy and communication in gathering patient data.
– Clinical Examination: Proficiency in performing physical assessments.
– Case Analysis & Diagnosis: Critical thinking in interpreting symptoms and diagnostic findings.
– Treatment Planning: Formulating evidence-based management plans according to international medical standards.
The examination process was reviewed by Prof. Anwar Al-Mughalles, Vice Dean for Clinical and Hospital Affairs, alongside Dr. Abdullatif Abu Taleb, Director of Kuwait University Hospital. They were accompanied by Dr. Mujahed Al-Jaradi, Medical Director, and Professor Najla Al-Senboli, Head of the Pediatrics Department.
The leadership team praised the high level of organization and the students’ disciplined performance. Prof. Al-Mughalles emphasized that these assessments are vital for “honing the clinical competencies of our future physicians, ensuring they are fully prepared to integrate into the professional healthcare environment.”
These final assessments are part of a broader series of examinations conducted in coordination with leading teaching hospitals. This collaborative approach reinforces Sana’a University’s commitment to competency-based training, ensuring that graduates meet the rigorous standards required to provide high-quality healthcare and contribute to the medical community.






