healing changes everything
This summer, we have various volunteers who are serving at CURE hospitals in various capacities. Some are on teams; some are individuals. Some stay for a couple of weeks and some for a couple of months.
One of these people is Emily Laning from the U.S., who’s spending a few weeks at our hospital in Uganda. She’s provided her services in various administrative capacities around the hospital. As with most people who serve overseas in the developing world, she has experienced a different culture and a different way of life. Here is how Emily describes the random events of a typical day:
Cassava is this food they have here; it’s almost like big french fries (sort of). Every day for lunch we have white rice, beans, some sort of greens (this spinach type thing, coleslaw, etc.) and then some other sort of starch like cassava. We’ve also started sitting by Florence at lunch, which is really fun. She’s an older woman who is in charge of the nurses and has the best laugh I have ever heard!
This month, CURE International is focusing on the work of our hospital in Mbale, Uganda.
The CURE Children’s Hospital of Uganda specializes in treating children with neurosurgical conditions like hydrocephalus. Watch this video with Derek Johnson, the executive director of CURE Uganda, to learn more.
The CURE Blog will be posting more features on our hospital throughout the month, so check back often.
You can help CURE Uganda right now. Go here to find out more.
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