Dr. Hazem Abdelall Specialist General Pediatrics
Years of Experience : 20
Nationality : Egypt
Languages Known : English , Arabic
Biography
Dr. Hazem Abdelall is a pediatrician who has worked in general pediatrics, emergency pediatrics, neonatology, and pediatric intensive care. He has 20 years of teaching and tertiary care hospital experience. Before joining Burjeel Medical Centre, he spent ten years as a pediatric specialist at A.I. Sabah Pediatric Hospital, Kuwait’s most renowned tertiary care and referral hospital with all pediatric specialty units. Dr. Hazem earned his MBBCh from Assuit University in Egypt in 2002 and his Master’s degree in Pediatrics and Neonatology from the same university in 2008, after four years of comprehensive training in all pediatric disciplines at Assuit University Children Hospital, Upper Egypt’s largest. In 2009, he received the first part of his professional graduate degree, M.D. In March 2019, he joined the Royal College of Pediatrics and Child Health in the United Kingdom. Dr. Hazem enjoys attending international conferences to keep up with the latest research in his field. He has been invited to lecture at numerous juvenile diabetes and advanced diabetic technology conferences. Dr. Hazem had enrolled in multiple training courses to further his education in his chosen specialty. Pediatric advanced life support and advanced cardiac life support are two of the most recent. His areas of expertise include,
- Pediatrics emergency and sick patients
- Pediatric respiratory diseases and asthma
- Well, baby and follow growth and development
- Childhood diabetes and advanced technology in diabetes
- Gastroenterology and nutritional disorders
- Neonatal diseases
Awards & Achievements
- Member of Royal College of Pediatrics and Child Health U.K.
- Member of Kuwait Medical Association
- Member of Egyptian Pediatrics Association
- Member of Egyptian Medical Syndicate
Immunization is the Best Way to Protect Our Children
Read morePrimary Immunodeficiencies (PI): What to Know?
Read moreWhat is Autism?
Read more
