hospital.

A walk-thru of the Abyei hospital with James Maskalyk:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lNOuUCRrHPc

About James Maskalyk

James Maskalyk is an emergency physician and, when not in the field, lives and works in Toronto. His first mission with MSF was in Abyei, in a small hospital on the still contested border between North and South Sudan, and his blog from there became a book. He is in the field again, working and living in a refugee camp in Dadaab, Kenya, home to 300 000 displaced Somali people.
This entry was posted in Emergency Physician, Kenya, Refugee camp. Bookmark the permalink.

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5 Responses to hospital.

  1. Maiwen Dot says:

    Hey James ..
    I am completely happy to visit your blog , I found a real care from you towards your work , I did not know that you will put the pictures that you took in Abyei in a such quick way , I think you still remeber me just some month ago I was you translator in Abyei while doing the consultation and the ward round in the morrning I hope that you are enjoying your job ,I wish you good and safe work in Abyei until you go back home…..

  2. Jason Posnansky says:

    Hey James,

    It’s Jason the RN from SB ER, probably don’t remember me (a few years back). I don’t even know if you will read this post. I am glad to see that you are spending your time in interesting, adventurous ways. I read some of your blogs and utube posting in sudan. Absolutely increadible. I wish you well, stay healthy, and great work…Jason

  3. Catherine M says:

    One of a paediatrician’s great out-of-the-office party tricks is to guess children’s ages upon meeting them for the first time. I found myself doing it unconsciously while we passed the beautiful children in your hospital. Thank you for granting us the sight of your eyes for a few minutes. I am off to the Saturday market.
    Thinking of you.

  4. Francoise says:

    James, I discovered this today out of the international website…. i will spread this to hte desk and the meddept, because it makes us have more insight into the job you are doing there….. do not forget the TB report!!!! joke
    you are doing good job and from geneva we think often about you there keep it up!!! hugs from the spring

  5. Alana W. says:

    This gives more scope to your blogs, and understanding of the conditions under which these patients are seen, and under which you have to work. Here’s hoping that you continue to go from strength to strength. Greetings to your co-staff. I’ll keep you all in my prayers.

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