MEDICAL TEAM PHOTOS
For the first few weeks of April I was traveling with the medical group and these are some of the photos I took to remember the work. they are in no particular order since I still have yet to figure out how to do ordering on a blog site. But I hope you enjoy them.
Lines were out the door to see the doctors at every clinic.
This community was a bunch of shacks located by the water tower above all of Tegucigalpa.
We met these kids on the way up to a clinic. I saw them and hoped they would be there on the way back. They were and I got the photos. This girl has the best hair!
I don't remember this girls name. The pharmacy is always busy as people wait for Bernice to give them their drugs and vitamins.
This lady came to see us at the clinic and told us about her husband who was run over by a bus. He is getting better slowly but still in pain. We made a house visit to see him. Doctor John is checking him out here.
This little girl was a bit shy of my camera. Sofia helped us translate one day.
Blood pressure was taken before seeing the doctor. Betty came as entertainment for the kids and ended up being entertainment for the group also.
Bob and Evelyn are volunteers that help coordinate the group and manage transportation.
A couple of goofballs in the clinic pretending to be sick so they can get gummy bear vitamins.
This is our medical team and Chris. This girl was named Kaiti. She almost died of dehydration and we saved her life.
Noelia's mother runs the school and church program in Santa Clarita. This little girl came to the clinic alone because her parents were at work.
In San Fransisco, we made the clinic in a house. We had people waiting inside, and people waiting outside below.
This girl came to the house clinic in San Fransisco. We had the pharmacy right in the living room
The Medical Trips were probably the most meaningful and most fulfilling times I have had in Honduras. The team was made of of incredible people all willing to serve others. They were hard workers, and givers. And they had that great sense of humor that only comes from being around sick people all the time. We helped over 2000 people in the two weeks they were here. I am looking forward to helping them in February. And Adam and Chris, put it on your calendars because you are coming back also. I cannot wait.
Lines were out the door to see the doctors at every clinic.
This community was a bunch of shacks located by the water tower above all of Tegucigalpa.
We met these kids on the way up to a clinic. I saw them and hoped they would be there on the way back. They were and I got the photos. This girl has the best hair!
I don't remember this girls name. The pharmacy is always busy as people wait for Bernice to give them their drugs and vitamins.
This lady came to see us at the clinic and told us about her husband who was run over by a bus. He is getting better slowly but still in pain. We made a house visit to see him. Doctor John is checking him out here.
This little girl was a bit shy of my camera. Sofia helped us translate one day.
Blood pressure was taken before seeing the doctor. Betty came as entertainment for the kids and ended up being entertainment for the group also.
Bob and Evelyn are volunteers that help coordinate the group and manage transportation.
A couple of goofballs in the clinic pretending to be sick so they can get gummy bear vitamins.
This is our medical team and Chris. This girl was named Kaiti. She almost died of dehydration and we saved her life.
Noelia's mother runs the school and church program in Santa Clarita. This little girl came to the clinic alone because her parents were at work.
In San Fransisco, we made the clinic in a house. We had people waiting inside, and people waiting outside below.
This girl came to the house clinic in San Fransisco. We had the pharmacy right in the living room
The Medical Trips were probably the most meaningful and most fulfilling times I have had in Honduras. The team was made of of incredible people all willing to serve others. They were hard workers, and givers. And they had that great sense of humor that only comes from being around sick people all the time. We helped over 2000 people in the two weeks they were here. I am looking forward to helping them in February. And Adam and Chris, put it on your calendars because you are coming back also. I cannot wait.
posted by Brian Ruark at 11:22 PM
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home