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Miris, Rumah Sakit Kena Dampak Krisis Ekonomi Lebanon

AP Photo,  CNBC Indonesia
24 July 2020 06:56
Nurses work at the neonatal intensive care unit, at Family Medical Center, a private hospital facing financial difficulties, in Majdalaiya village, north Lebanon, Thursday, July 16, 2020. Just as Lebanon faces a surge in coronavirus cases, hospitals are cracking under the country's financial crisis. They are struggling to pay staff, keep equipment running or even stay open amid shortages in key supplies like anesthesia and sutures. The health sector has long been one of the best in the Middle East, with its private hospitals drawing patients from around the region. But with dollars in short supply and the state unable to pay insurance bills, hospitals are having to turn away patients and close wards to cut costs. Public facilities, on the front line of the coronavirus fight, are too underfunded and understaffed to fill the gap. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)

Perawat bekerja di unit perawatan intensif neonatal, di Family Medical Centre, sebuah rumah sakit swasta yang menghadapi kesulitan keuangan, di desa Majdalaiya, Lebanon utara. Rumah sakit-rumah sakit di Lebanon, yang sejak lama dianggap sebagai yang terbaik di Timur Tengah, kini terancam hancur di bawah krisis keuangan negara itu. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)

Nurses work at the neonatal intensive care unit, at Family Medical Center, a private hospital facing financial difficulties, in Majdalaiya village, north Lebanon, Thursday, July 16, 2020. Just as Lebanon faces a surge in coronavirus cases, hospitals are cracking under the country's financial crisis. They are struggling to pay staff, keep equipment running or even stay open amid shortages in key supplies like anesthesia and sutures. The health sector has long been one of the best in the Middle East, with its private hospitals drawing patients from around the region. But with dollars in short supply and the state unable to pay insurance bills, hospitals are having to turn away patients and close wards to cut costs. Public facilities, on the front line of the coronavirus fight, are too underfunded and understaffed to fill the gap. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)

Lebanon yang terus berjuang untuk membayar staf, menjaga peralatan tetap berjalan atau bahkan tetap terbuka di tengah lonjakan kasus virus korona. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)

Nurses work at the neonatal intensive care unit, at Family Medical Center, a private hospital facing financial difficulties, in Majdalaiya village, north Lebanon, Thursday, July 16, 2020. Just as Lebanon faces a surge in coronavirus cases, hospitals are cracking under the country's financial crisis. They are struggling to pay staff, keep equipment running or even stay open amid shortages in key supplies like anesthesia and sutures. The health sector has long been one of the best in the Middle East, with its private hospitals drawing patients from around the region. But with dollars in short supply and the state unable to pay insurance bills, hospitals are having to turn away patients and close wards to cut costs. Public facilities, on the front line of the coronavirus fight, are too underfunded and understaffed to fill the gap. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)

Rumah sakit yang merawat pasien Covid-19 mulai kepayahan karena banyak pasokan obat dan peralatan yang terhenti akibat krisis ekonomi selama sembilan bulan di negara itu, ditambah mereka tidak akan mampu mengatasi jika infeksi melonjak.(AP Photo/Hussein Malla)

Nurses work at the neonatal intensive care unit, at Family Medical Center, a private hospital facing financial difficulties, in Majdalaiya village, north Lebanon, Thursday, July 16, 2020. Just as Lebanon faces a surge in coronavirus cases, hospitals are cracking under the country's financial crisis. They are struggling to pay staff, keep equipment running or even stay open amid shortages in key supplies like anesthesia and sutures. The health sector has long been one of the best in the Middle East, with its private hospitals drawing patients from around the region. But with dollars in short supply and the state unable to pay insurance bills, hospitals are having to turn away patients and close wards to cut costs. Public facilities, on the front line of the coronavirus fight, are too underfunded and understaffed to fill the gap. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)

Di seluruh negeri, rumah sakit dan dokter melaporkan kekurangan pasokan medis vital seperti obat bius dan jahitan. peningkatan pemadaman listrik yang menimpa Lebanon baru-baru ini juga melumpuhkan industri kesehatan di Lebanon. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)

Nurses work at the neonatal intensive care unit, at Family Medical Center, a private hospital facing financial difficulties, in Majdalaiya village, north Lebanon, Thursday, July 16, 2020. Just as Lebanon faces a surge in coronavirus cases, hospitals are cracking under the country's financial crisis. They are struggling to pay staff, keep equipment running or even stay open amid shortages in key supplies like anesthesia and sutures. The health sector has long been one of the best in the Middle East, with its private hospitals drawing patients from around the region. But with dollars in short supply and the state unable to pay insurance bills, hospitals are having to turn away patients and close wards to cut costs. Public facilities, on the front line of the coronavirus fight, are too underfunded and understaffed to fill the gap. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)

Dengan meningkatnya kasus, banyak orang di lapangan khawatir sektor kesehatan tidak dapat bertahan di bawah lonjakan dan krisis keuangan memburuk setiap hari. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)

Nurses work at the neonatal intensive care unit, at Family Medical Center, a private hospital facing financial difficulties, in Majdalaiya village, north Lebanon, Thursday, July 16, 2020. Just as Lebanon faces a surge in coronavirus cases, hospitals are cracking under the country's financial crisis. They are struggling to pay staff, keep equipment running or even stay open amid shortages in key supplies like anesthesia and sutures. The health sector has long been one of the best in the Middle East, with its private hospitals drawing patients from around the region. But with dollars in short supply and the state unable to pay insurance bills, hospitals are having to turn away patients and close wards to cut costs. Public facilities, on the front line of the coronavirus fight, are too underfunded and understaffed to fill the gap. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)

Krisis likuiditas Lebanon telah melumpuhkan kemampuan pemerintah untuk menyediakan bahan bakar, listrik, dan layanan dasar. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
Nurses work at the neonatal intensive care unit, at Family Medical Center, a private hospital facing financial difficulties, in Majdalaiya village, north Lebanon, Thursday, July 16, 2020. Just as Lebanon faces a surge in coronavirus cases, hospitals are cracking under the country's financial crisis. They are struggling to pay staff, keep equipment running or even stay open amid shortages in key supplies like anesthesia and sutures. The health sector has long been one of the best in the Middle East, with its private hospitals drawing patients from around the region. But with dollars in short supply and the state unable to pay insurance bills, hospitals are having to turn away patients and close wards to cut costs. Public facilities, on the front line of the coronavirus fight, are too underfunded and understaffed to fill the gap. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
Nurses work at the neonatal intensive care unit, at Family Medical Center, a private hospital facing financial difficulties, in Majdalaiya village, north Lebanon, Thursday, July 16, 2020. Just as Lebanon faces a surge in coronavirus cases, hospitals are cracking under the country's financial crisis. They are struggling to pay staff, keep equipment running or even stay open amid shortages in key supplies like anesthesia and sutures. The health sector has long been one of the best in the Middle East, with its private hospitals drawing patients from around the region. But with dollars in short supply and the state unable to pay insurance bills, hospitals are having to turn away patients and close wards to cut costs. Public facilities, on the front line of the coronavirus fight, are too underfunded and understaffed to fill the gap. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
Nurses work at the neonatal intensive care unit, at Family Medical Center, a private hospital facing financial difficulties, in Majdalaiya village, north Lebanon, Thursday, July 16, 2020. Just as Lebanon faces a surge in coronavirus cases, hospitals are cracking under the country's financial crisis. They are struggling to pay staff, keep equipment running or even stay open amid shortages in key supplies like anesthesia and sutures. The health sector has long been one of the best in the Middle East, with its private hospitals drawing patients from around the region. But with dollars in short supply and the state unable to pay insurance bills, hospitals are having to turn away patients and close wards to cut costs. Public facilities, on the front line of the coronavirus fight, are too underfunded and understaffed to fill the gap. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
Nurses work at the neonatal intensive care unit, at Family Medical Center, a private hospital facing financial difficulties, in Majdalaiya village, north Lebanon, Thursday, July 16, 2020. Just as Lebanon faces a surge in coronavirus cases, hospitals are cracking under the country's financial crisis. They are struggling to pay staff, keep equipment running or even stay open amid shortages in key supplies like anesthesia and sutures. The health sector has long been one of the best in the Middle East, with its private hospitals drawing patients from around the region. But with dollars in short supply and the state unable to pay insurance bills, hospitals are having to turn away patients and close wards to cut costs. Public facilities, on the front line of the coronavirus fight, are too underfunded and understaffed to fill the gap. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
Nurses work at the neonatal intensive care unit, at Family Medical Center, a private hospital facing financial difficulties, in Majdalaiya village, north Lebanon, Thursday, July 16, 2020. Just as Lebanon faces a surge in coronavirus cases, hospitals are cracking under the country's financial crisis. They are struggling to pay staff, keep equipment running or even stay open amid shortages in key supplies like anesthesia and sutures. The health sector has long been one of the best in the Middle East, with its private hospitals drawing patients from around the region. But with dollars in short supply and the state unable to pay insurance bills, hospitals are having to turn away patients and close wards to cut costs. Public facilities, on the front line of the coronavirus fight, are too underfunded and understaffed to fill the gap. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
Nurses work at the neonatal intensive care unit, at Family Medical Center, a private hospital facing financial difficulties, in Majdalaiya village, north Lebanon, Thursday, July 16, 2020. Just as Lebanon faces a surge in coronavirus cases, hospitals are cracking under the country's financial crisis. They are struggling to pay staff, keep equipment running or even stay open amid shortages in key supplies like anesthesia and sutures. The health sector has long been one of the best in the Middle East, with its private hospitals drawing patients from around the region. But with dollars in short supply and the state unable to pay insurance bills, hospitals are having to turn away patients and close wards to cut costs. Public facilities, on the front line of the coronavirus fight, are too underfunded and understaffed to fill the gap. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)