News
Featured in CONNECTOR MAGAZINE - Nov 2016
Posted by KK Koong on
Health Gate is proud that our co-founder Maya Alghaith is featured here in the Connector magazine as one of the 25 finalists in the Woman-able programme. The final pitch is on 21st of November, 2016. Excited for all the ladies that are showcasing. Wishing them luck. Dear friends, thank you for the tremendous support :) Please, share so more ladies can benefit from the HG Anion. THE UAE’S new women entrepreneurs In March 2016, grow.ME, in association with the Cherie Blair Foundation for Women, launched the Women-able: Promoting Women Entrepreneurs in the UAE programme, part of a series of...
Health Gate in partnership with Child Learning & Enrichment Medical Center
Posted by KK Koong on
Health Gate supported the workshop "The Fundamentals for Developmental Screening" on 22nd to 24th Sept, 2016 and has given Nordic Light - Krill and Fish Oil Omega 3 to all the kids and participants who has registered with Child Learning & Enrichment Medical Center, as that is so important for their development - mental and physical, as mental or emotional health refers to your overall psychological well-being. Every kid is amazing in their own way indeed.
Maya Alghaith Featured in KHALEEJ TIMES
Posted by KK Koong on
Maya Alghaith, Co-Founder of Health Gate - finalist at Promoting Women Entrepreneurs in the UAE project. Maya Alghaith, Co-Founder of Health Gate, was nominated as one of the 25 women finalist of Women-able- Promoting Women entrepreneurs in the UAE project of Grow.ME in association with the Cherie Blair Foundation for Women. She has been selected out of 60 women, who were given a 3 moths opportunity to pitch their business and benefit from industry experts through training and mentorship during the course of 3 months. This project was launched in March 2016 as a part of Grow.ME's wider Women-able initiative, which seeks...
Health Gate supported "Walk for Autism 2016" - 23rd Apr, 2016
Posted by KK Koong on
To ensure children with developmental delays are identified in a timely manner, systematic surveillance should be put in place. This means, all children should be screened at critical periods and referred as needed.