This is really a blog-by-proxy – it’s not about me really, it’s to try and give a little window into the life and amazing work of one of my teammates from Nasir – Ruth, our American midwife – who h
So, I am nearing the end of my mission. I’ve spent nine months in Afghanistan, and most of it has whizzed by. I can’t believe I am almost done, and at the same time, I am ready to go home.
Last month I returned to Tissi. MSF shares a small plane with the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) and we use it to transport staff, supplies and patients to and from Tissi.
I like the morning meeting at the Kunduz Trauma Centre: it is short, but every department in the hospital is represented. Every department gives a brief report and then activities for the day are
As much as I am loving working for MSF and am aware of the difference that our presence makes in the lives of people here I just want to write a short post about a woman whom I encountered briefly
On a personal note, day to day life is continuing `as normal` for me here. There are plenty of challenges to contend with but ultimately, plenty of rewards that come along side by side with this.
