Vulnerability to Future Crises: A non-resilient healthcare system will struggle to cope with future conflicts or health emergencies.

Repeated Resource Drain: Without resilience, healthcare systems will repeatedly consume vast resources to recover from repeated crises.

Loss of Public Trust: A healthcare system that repeatedly fails in crises loses the trust of the community it serves.

Increased Health Risks: The population remains at higher risk for health issues during subsequent crises.

Resilience in Healthcare: Building a healthcare system that can withstand future crises is critical in post-conflict settings.

Learnings from Past Experiences: Lessons from the conflict and other global health crises can inform more resilient healthcare models.

Integrated Approach: Resilience requires an integrated approach involving infrastructure, personnel training, and supply chain management.

Community Involvement: Engaging the community in healthcare planning and response can enhance resilience.

Sustained Healthcare Delivery: A resilient system ensures continuous healthcare delivery, even in adverse conditions.

Efficient Use of Resources: Resilient systems are more efficient, reducing the need for repeated investments in rebuilding.

Community Confidence: A resilient healthcare system builds community confidence and trust.

Preparedness for Future Challenges: Being prepared for future crises can significantly mitigate their impact on public health.

Resilience Metrics: Developing and tracking metrics for the resilience of the healthcare system.

Response Effectiveness in Crises: Assessing the effectiveness of the healthcare system's response in simulated or real crisis situations.

Training and Preparedness Levels: Measuring the levels of training and preparedness among healthcare workers for future crises.

Community Engagement and Feedback: Evaluating the extent of community engagement in healthcare resilience planning and the feedback received.