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Posts Tagged developing world

Two Rooms

One Room

Most everyone knows that government-run hospitals in many parts of the world, especially where CURE serves, are in poor and dilapidated conditions. The sights, smells and sounds can overwhelm the strongest of persons.

So, when a Ugandan friend informed me that his wife was having trouble with her pregnancy, and we’d need to go to the local hospital, I prepared myself. Read the rest of this entry »

CURE Construction Update

Construction workers laying block, hammering nails and painting walls have become almost as common as nurses and doctors at our CURE hospitals over the last few months. There are many construction projects going on within our CURE network. Once they are completed, our hospitals will be able to reach even more children with life-changing care!

We’d like to give you an update.

Read the rest of this entry »

Touching Story Reveals Struggles of the Physically Disabled in Ethiopia

Molly Hottle of The Oregonian wrote a heart-warming story about Yodit Derese, a young Ethiopian woman with clubfoot who was brought to the U.S. for surgery through the determination and love of a Portland family.

This touching story also highlights the trials facing children with treatable physical disabilities and the lack of quality medical care in Ethiopia and throughout the developing world.  It is wonderful that Yodit was able to come to the U.S. for care, but for many other Ethiopian children this option is not possible.  Through our hospital in Ethiopia and the generosity of our supporters, CURE  makes healing possible for these children by instead bringing top-quality, First-World care to them right in their own country, regardless of their ability to pay.

Read Yodit’s full story here.