On December 14, Dr. Sakda Alaphan, Deputy Permanent Secretary and spokesperson for the Ministry of Public Health, announced that all evacuation shelters in southern Thailand have been closed as floodwaters recede. Healthcare facilities, including the heavily affected Nong Chik Hospital in Pattani, have resumed normal operations. Emergency support teams (MSERT) successfully restored electricity, water, and medical equipment, allowing the closure of the temporary field hospital on December 11. During the floods, medical services were provided to 19,829 vulnerable individuals, including 1,442 bedridden patients, 4,121 persons with disabilities, 281 pregnant women, 9,958 elderly residents, and 4,027 others requiring specialized care, such as dialysis or mental health services.
The Meteorological Department has warned of heavy to very heavy rainfall in the South from December 13–16, prompting increased vigilance in flood-prone areas such as Chumphon, Ranong, Surat Thani, and Nakhon Si Thammarat. Public health authorities have emphasized readiness to safeguard healthcare services, protect vulnerable populations, and communicate risks associated with flood-related diseases. Despite close monitoring of conditions such as dengue fever, leptospirosis, pneumonia, influenza, diarrhea, measles, and pertussis, no outbreaks have been reported so far.