Friday I got the opportunity to go to Imperio de Amor with a team of medical people. I checked the children in and asked symptoms and then they went on to have height and weight checked and to be looked at by one of the 4 doctors. Then we had 2 pharmacists getting meds together. It was a neat experience and we saw about 40 children/caregivers. I don't know when the last time they had medical care was, but there were lots of huge problems and a few children just wanting attention. I watched one of the caregivers, Patti, as she looked so tired and sick, but told me that she would go after all the kids had gone. She had to collect all the meds and be ready to administer them. It was a grocery bag full. What a job! My heart broke for her and all that she does.
The patients came to me and I would ask name, age, and symptoms. It was good practice for me to work on my spanish. And the name part is not so easy. They usually have 4 names or even 5 in a row.
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We also had translators with the doctors to give more details.
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The pharmacists had a big job
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