Sheikh Shakhbout Medical City in Abu Dhabi has become the latest health facility in the emirate to win its fight against Covid-19.
The Department of Health Abu Dhabi revealed that the centre is now free of coronavirus cases.
Authorities said the significant milestone was reached thanks to the dedication of the health sector and the success of the National Screening Programme in limiting the spread of the virus.
"We would like to express our gratitude and appreciation for the frontline heroes," said Dr Jamal Mohammed Al Kaabi, acting undersecretary of DoH.
"We have witnessed the remarkable results of their relentless efforts in fighting the Covid-19 pandemic.
"The increased recovery rates have reached their most positive stages as a direct result of the unified teamwork from all relevant entities.
"Today, all the healthcare facilities continue their journey of endless giving and supporting where they can to ensure the health and well-being of all members of the community. Their doors remain open as they continue to provide healthcare services in line with the highest quality standards and excellence."
Health authorities also announced Tawam Hospital in Al Ain is now clear of Covid-19 cases and is resuming its normal healthcare services to the public.
On Wednesday, Adnec Field Hospital in Abu Dhabi confirmed it was also free of Covid-19 cases.
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Commuters cross a busy street in Dubai's old town. Pawan Singh / The National -
Staff and nurses manage the front desk at King's College Hospital in Dubai. Reem Mohammed / The National -
An Abu Dhabi resident braves the heat for a fitness session on the Corniche promenade. Victor Besa / The National -
Cyclists carrying their lunch take a spin on the Corniche. Victor Besa / The National -
Workers climb scaffolding at an under-construction building in Dubai's Satwa area. Pawan Singh / The National -
A construction worker rests during the mandatory midday break, which runs through the summer. Pawan Singh / The National -
Cranes tower over a building at Emaar's Dubai Hills development. Antonie Robertson / The National -
Construction work on key developments continues amid virus outbreak. Antonie Robertson / The National -
Ongoing construction work in the new Emaar development, Dubai Hills. Antonie Robertson / The National -
A commuter walks to the bus stop with an umbrella in Jumeriah, Dubai. Chris Whiteoak / The National -
Pharmacy counter at King's College Hospital, Dubai. Reem Mohammed / The National -
An Abu Dhabi resident walks along the Corniche in her attempt to stay fit during the Covid-19 pandemic. Victor Besa / The National -
Men wearing face masks at a pedestrian crossing in the Al Quoz industrial area, Dubai. Antonie Robertson/The National -
Careem and Deliveroo riders pictured on the streets of Dubai. Chris Whiteoak / The National
Earlier this week, A private medical group was thanked for its role in tackling the coronavirus outbreak, as health officials confirmed that its hospitals had released their last Covid-19 patients.
Mediclinic treated cases at four hospitals in Abu Dhabi City and Al Ain as part of joint efforts with the government to tackle the outbreak.
It also set up and operated Universal Hospital, which went out of business last year, as a special Covid-19 unit. It has also discharged its last case.
Rashid Al Qubaisi, deputy chief executive of Abu Dhabi Health Services, or Seha, said the welcome news was testament to the quality health services provided at the centre.
"Sheikh Shakhbout Medical City in Abu Dhabi is known for consistent delivery of world-class healthcare services and have now been accredited as licensed centers of excellence by the Department of Health,' said Mr Al Qubaisi.
"This recognition is a result of adopting best practices including employing doctors, nurses with global medical accreditations and highly experienced administrative teams along with equipping its facilities with the most advanced diagnostics."
