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Al Watan, 22 September 2026: The National Waste Management Centre (Mawan) has classified non‑hazardous healthcare waste into three main categories: organic waste, recyclable dry materials, and residual waste, stressing the importance of separating hazardous waste at source.
According to the Technical Guidelines for Healthcare Waste Management, around 85% of healthcare facility waste is non‑hazardous, resembling municipal solid waste generated from waiting rooms, cafeterias, cleaning services, treatment areas, and administrative offices.
Organic waste includes biodegradable plant and animal materials such as food and garden waste, which can be treated through composting or anaerobic digestion to produce fertiliser or biogas.
Recyclable dry materials cover paper, cardboard, plastics, metals, and glass, provided they are clean and uncontaminated.
Residual waste refers to materials that cannot currently be recycled due to contamination or lack of suitable technology, such as certain plastics and composites.
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