We see more than our fair share of these children, mainly because we can care for them—word gets out in Honduras when you are able to offer specialty care for certain conditions…
We see more than our fair share of these children, mainly because we can care for them—word gets out in Honduras when you are able to offer specialty care for certain conditions…
I wanted so much, after arriving, to take pictures of the surroundings to help my American friends understand…
She left a militia-occupied area in the forest where she lost everything, moving with her grandchildren to live in the nearby community called Irumu.
New on Medical Missions 101 Blog: Systemic poverty often plagues the places where global health professionals serve. Grappling with this crushing reality can be overwhelming. Community health education is one tool that can help improve the well-being and dignity of those who suffer from the effects of poverty.
In the middle of a conversation with fellow missionaries I realized just how weird our life can be over here in Africa. Water has been a real struggle lately, mainly it’s the lack of water that causes the struggle. I had gone to discuss a case with the surgeons and the water topic came up:The water struggle is real!
We finally decided that there was too much risk to wait any longer; we had to operate and find out what was going on inside his abdomen.
God has been good to us in many ways over the past month and more! We enjoyed a few days off after camps before resuming work at the Agape Rehabilitation Complex and it has been non-stop ever since.
And just like the 5 loaves and 2 fish, God performed a miracle through our limited experiences and resources and all we can say is, to God be the glory!
…we visited kids in a village where a school had been started, as well as a grassroots Shea Butter “factory” mostly done under trees.
How do we teach people how to see, how to interpret the images, make clinical correlations, and use them to improve medical care?