The College of Applied Medical Sciences celebrated World Parkinson’s Day with an awareness lecture titled “New Horizons in Understanding and Supporting Patients with Parkinson’s Disease.”
As part of its social responsibility, the College of Applied Medical Sciences marked World Parkinson’s Day by organizing an awareness lecture titled “New Horizons in Understanding and Supporting Patients with Parkinson’s Disease.” This event aimed to enhance public awareness of the condition and highlight recent scientific developments, ultimately contributing to improving patients’ quality of life.
The lecture was delivered by Dr. Abdulaziz Al-Sharif, Assistant Professor in the Department of Physical Therapy and Health Rehabilitation at the college. It covered several key topics, including an overview of the disease and its symptoms, risk factors and prevention strategies, as well as the latest treatments and scientific advancements. The lecture also emphasized the importance of early diagnosis and the role of physical therapy in improving patients’ quality of life, while highlighting the psychological and social aspects associated with the condition.
From Reality to Hope: Experiences That Illuminate the Path to Living Well
The lecture concluded with the presentation of inspiring real-life stories and experiences that demonstrated how to live positively with the disease by adhering to treatment plans, engaging in physical activity, and maintaining mental well-being.
This lecture was organized as part of the college’s ongoing efforts to promote health knowledge and enhance community awareness, in line with its mission to serve society, contribute to disease prevention, and improve quality of life.