While visiting Cali, Colombia for a Project C.U.R.E. Phoenix
medical assessment at a new ICU wing in Buenaventura, I took the time
to visit a local school. I brought over 50 pounds of clothing with me
from the United States for the children there. They are in a very poor
area and appreciated the donation very much.
Showing posts with label philanthropic. Show all posts
Showing posts with label philanthropic. Show all posts
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
Monday, June 2, 2014
Project C.U.R.E. Assessment in Bolivia
Every time I do an medical assessment for Project C.U.R.E. in a foreign country I'm reminded again and again how lucky we all are here in the United States. If we need an appointment to see the doctor, we call them up on the phone, and schedule our appointment, done in five minutes or less. In Bolivia, town folk wait in line for hours just to make an appointment to see the doctor. Hours. They still have to come back and wait in line again later on the day and time of their appointment.
We think our emergency waiting rooms are crowded? They are nothing compared to the clinic in Bolivia I visited. 10 or move people deep, people wait hours just to be seen. If they had an emergency in the waiting room, chances are, they may not make it. It's awful, it's sad, and it makes me want to help.
Project C.U.R.E. sends me to these hospitals and clinics all around the world so that I can help determine what medical supplies they need. To find out what we can do to try and make these conditions a little bit better. I'm lucky to be involved in such an amazing institution that wants to make things better.
Here are some photos from my visit to their clinic.
We think our emergency waiting rooms are crowded? They are nothing compared to the clinic in Bolivia I visited. 10 or move people deep, people wait hours just to be seen. If they had an emergency in the waiting room, chances are, they may not make it. It's awful, it's sad, and it makes me want to help.
Project C.U.R.E. sends me to these hospitals and clinics all around the world so that I can help determine what medical supplies they need. To find out what we can do to try and make these conditions a little bit better. I'm lucky to be involved in such an amazing institution that wants to make things better.
Here are some photos from my visit to their clinic.
Hospital
waiting in line to make an appointment
future clinic space
this space will be cleaned out to make room for a new clinic
filling out the assessment paperwork with the medical staff
For more information about Project C.U.R.E. please visit, www.projectcure.org
For more information about my philanthropic work, please visit www.charlesirion.com
For more information about my Summit Murder Mystery series, please visit www.summitmurdermystery.com
Labels:
clinic,
donation,
medical,
philanthropic,
philanthropy,
Project C.U.R.E.,
supplies
Books for Children in Bolivia
On my way to visit a school in Colombia, I made a quick pit stop at a market. I bought over 200 little notebooks to bring to the children. They loved them!
For more information about Project C.U.R.E. please visit, www.projectcure.org
For more information about my philanthropic work, please visit www.charlesirion.com
For more information about my Summit Murder Mystery series, please visit www.summitmurdermystery.com
Labels:
Bolivia,
books,
children,
donation,
helping,
notebooks,
philanthropic,
philanthropy
Friday, May 30, 2014
Project C.U.R.E. Trip to Bolivia May 2014
I just returned from Santa Cruz,
Bolivia where I did a medical assessment for Project C.U.R.E. While
there, I enjoyed speaking to the families of many children at two
different schools. I spoke to them about Project C.U.R.E. and what we
do. Before I left for Bolivia, I accumulated over 40 pounds of clothing
for the children there. The clothing was sorted by teachers at the
school and passed out to the poorest of the families. I enjoyed
watching them sort through the clothing. They were very excited! For
more information about Project C.U.R.E. Phoenix and how you can help, please visit www.projectcure.org
For more information about Project C.U.R.E. please visit, www.projectcure.org
For more information about my philanthropic work, please visit www.charlesirion.com
For more information about my Summit Murder Mystery series, please visit www.summitmurdermystery.com
Sunday, February 16, 2014
Centre Hospitalier C.E.A.C. Sinai - Boma, DRC
I
went to the Deomocratic Republic of the Congo, Boma in order to do a
medical assessment for Project C.U.R.E for a hospital there. Before you
look at these pictures - picture your own local hospital in your mind.
We don't always realize how truly
blessed we are to live here in the US. The poverty and need that I've
seen is astounding. We get so used to living in our own bubble that we
fail to see what is around us. Take a look at these photos and for more
information about how you can help, please visit www.projectcure.org.
Centre Hospitalier C.E.A.C. Sinai Staff February 2014
Hospital delivery room
delivery room sink
Dr.
Luzaya Vwanza Thomas, John, Bona, Charles Irion, President of the
Hospital, the C.U.R.E. kit, Dr. Khonde Khonde Romain and hospital staff.
hospital administration's office
broken ambulance
restroom facilities
hospital bed
dental chair
lab microscope
maternity patients
reception desk
hospital records
very old typewriter. They do not have any computers
mother with her newborn baby
staff opening the C.U.R.E. kit donated by me
surgical table
road leading in and out of the hospital
storage container
scrub room
surgical room
For more information about my Summit Murder Mystery series, please visit www.summitmurdermystery.com
For more information about my philanthropic work, please visit www.charlesirion.com
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