In March 2008, a small but mighty room changed everything for our clinic in Cazale. For years, we had dreamed of opening a laboratory. Since beginning work in Haiti in 1994—and especially after moving into our current location in 2000—we saw firsthand how limited access to lab testing held us
Vini chak moun ki plen peche,Kris gen mizerikòdLi di li va ba ou lapè,L ap met kè ou annòd. KèSèlman kwè li, (2 fwa)Sèlman kwè Jezi;L a sove ou, (2 fwa)L a sove ou tou. Jezikri te vèse san li,Ki gran benediksyon!Plonje ou nan san JezikriL ap lave tout peche
Selena is a 19-year-old patient who lives in a rural area with her father and stepmother. Since the age of 10, she has experienced epileptic seizures. For nearly a decade, her condition remained unmanaged. Due to cultural beliefs and a lack of medical understanding, her family attributed the seizures to
Djolensky, now five years old, was first admitted to the nutrition center when he was just 23 months old. At the time, he was suffering from a severe form of malnutrition known as marasmus and weighed only 9 1/2 pounds . His father, completely alone and without family support, brought
K.N lived in village with her two children but fled in fear of the insecrity. Many had left the area after the area was overtaken. She was scared they might come and harm her family as well. Like many others, she made the difficult decision to leave her home behind.
