May/June 2011

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

May/June 2011 May/June 2011 Praise the Lord, all you nations; Extol Him all you peoples. For great is His love toward us, And the faithfulness of the Lord endures forever. Praise the Lord. Psalm 117 CURE International Prayer Guide May/June 2011 1 CURE Worldwide I thank my God every time I remember you. In all my prayers for all of you, I always pray with joy because of your partnership in the Gospel From the first day until now, being confident of this, That He who began a good work in you, Will carry it on to completion until the day of Jesus Christ. Philippians 1:3-6 Pray for the New Believer in your email who has recently come to Christ through the ministry outreach of CURE. Continue to pray for the impact we have on patients, both physically and spiritually. Afghanistan Praise God for the renewed commitment of our neonatologist to serve in our CURE Kabul hospital for another year. Praise also for the increased number of women seeking fistula treatment and the ongoing donor support of this program. Pray for the ongoing safety, leadership and security of our staff and patients as spring brings with it renewed efforts of fighting by various militant groups. Pray also that the government will work quickly with CURE staff to expedite the release of donated equipment and supplies being held in customs. Bethlehem Praise God that we continue to seek ways in which to establish a presence in Bethlehem. Pray for God’s continuing wisdom as we work with local partners to establish a medical and spiritual ministry in Bethlehem. Dominican Republic Praise God for the successful scoliosis spine surgeries that were performed at our CURE Dominican hospital. Praise also for the many encouraging visits in April from donors, churches and organizations interested in supporting the work of CURE. Pray for continued energy, wisdom and discernment for the hospital leadership, especially for our Medical Director, Dan Ruggles, Interim Executive Director, Robbie Jackson, Spiritual Director, Pastor Samuel Reyes and Assistant Executive Director, Lidia Ferreras. CURE International Prayer Guide May/June 2011 2 Egypt Praise God that our ministry to the disabled children in Egypt continues and that the recent political unrest has not impacted our medical outreach in Cairo. Pray for the people of Egypt as they navigate through political changes. Ethiopia Praise God that Dr. Mary Bernard has accepted the position of Staff Anesthesiologist at our CURE Ethiopia hospital.. She and her family expect to relocate to our hospital in Addis Ababa in August, 2011. Pray for the timely and successful settlement of their home in Washington state. Pray also for Dr. Kaiser Raphael as he transitions back to Pakistan in July to rejoin his family. Dr. Kaiser has also faithfully served in our Malawi hospital and will be greatly missed. Thank you Dr. Kaiser. Honduras Praise God for our interim Medical Director, Dr. Ted Beemer and his wife Susan. Dr. Beemer, an orthopedic surgeon and Susan, a certified nurse anesthesiologist, have been working with Dr. Gustavo Vasquez to increase the number of children treated at the CURE Honduras hospital. Ted and Susan will continue serving at our hospital until our new Medical Director, Dr. Jay Bridgeman, his wife Pauline, and their 3 children move to Honduras this summer. Pray for ongoing protection for our Spiritual Director, Aracely Castillo and her family as they recover from several health and safety concerns this past month. Recently, Aracely shared the following story of a family who had brought their son in for treatment: “We had a special case of a young couple from Comayagua, they came to the hospital because their son has clubfoot. But also his mother has a disease that makes her skin looks really bad, and due to her illness she is rejected and humiliated. But I gave counsel and encouraged her, and her husband accepted Jesus as his Savior. They are praying for healing.” We often hear stories of families who are rejected and humiliated because their child is born with a disability. Even though this family was living with the challenge of a son born with clubfoot and a mother with a facial disease, we rejoice that, through the caring counsel they received, the husband received a new life in Christ. CURE International Prayer Guide May/June 2011 3 Kenya Praise God for the provision of our new CURE Kijabe Medical Director, Dr. Joseph Theuri. Dr. Theuri has served as our Assistant Medical Director, working alongside Dr. Tim Mead for several years. We rejoice in this new leadership role for Dr. Theuri! Pray for the transition of leadership from Dr. Mead to Dr. Theuri. Pray also for the Meads as they prepare to leave Kijabe after having faithfully served there for over 10 years, they now will be serving at the CURE Oasis Hospital in the UAE. Malawi Praise God for the impending completion of the Day Surgery/Private Ward wing of the Beit CURE Hospital of Malawi. The addition of this new wing will enable us to develop a thriving private patient service so that we can continue to serve patients who face financial difficulties. Praise also that Dr. John Cashman, Orthopedic Consultant, and his wife, Robyn, recently welcomed a healthy baby boy into their family. Pray for the President of Malawi. Pray that the nation will remain peaceful as they work to resolve conflicts with his ruling party. New laws curbing freedom of speech and the removal of foreign diplomats have increased tensions. Niger Praise God for the collaborative efforts of Drs. Chris Lavy and Jean François Negrini as they worked on surgical cases at our CURE Niger hospital in April. Praise also for the Lord’s guidance and wisdom as our Executive Director, Leron Lehman and Spiritual Director, Dan Hassane Karami met with local Imams to continue to establish good relationships. Pray for wisdom as the hospital leadership seeks to work effectively and with integrity with our Muslim staff. Uganda Praise God for the Lord’s provision in sustaining our CURE Uganda hospital staff as they care for a record numbers of patients. Praise God also that He continues to keep our staff and patients safe as sporadic violence continues with riots in Kampala due to political upheaval. Pray for staff coverage needs so that our doctors can take their scheduled and much needed leave. Pray also for a new sponsor for the mobile clinics for this next year. The mobile clinics provide both medical and spiritual outreach to many people in areas that might otherwise never have the opportunity to hear the Gospel or learn of healing for their children. CURE International Prayer Guide May/June 2011 4 United Arab Emirates Praise God for the ongoing trust that the royal family of Abu Dhabi has in the CURE Oasis hospital and their request that the hospital leadership participate in further development of the Christian church presence in Al Ain. Praise also that the new hospital construction is on schedule. Pray for the ongoing personnel recruitment efforts to fill current open positions and future needs once the new hospital opens. Zambia Praise God for the recent surprise and encouraging visit of Zambian President Banda. President Banda made a commitment to support our nursing staff expenses and provide an ambulance for our Beit CURE hospital of Zambia. Pray that the National Housing Authority plans for a housing development near the hospital grounds will not negatively impact the ministry of CURE. Pray also for recruitment efforts to fill the vacant Finance Controller position. CURE Clubfoot Worldwide (CCW) Praise God for the recent report of the Cure Clubfoot training in Haiti. In the past 12 months, despite the continued struggles in the aftermath of the earthquake, we have been able to establish clubfoot clinics in several areas, staffed with eager, energetic staff. Pray that CCW will continue to expand in Haiti as our counselors treat children born with clubfoot and also speak the message of the Gospel into the lives of their families. Home Office Praise God for the following staff changes and new hires: Abbie Taggart has recently been promoted to the position of Grants Manager. In this position she reports to Jason Yakelis, Director of Grants Management. Abbie served in the role of Executive Coordinator for Dr. Scott Harrison, President & CEO since joining CURE in 2008. Lee Ann Hoffman joined CURE as Executive Coordinator in support of Dr. Scott Harrison, and Jim Cohick, SVP, Specialty Programs. Lee Ann has over 20 years experience in administrative support. Welcome to the CURE family Lee Ann! Chance Miner joined the CURE Finance team as Manager of Financial Reporting, directly reporting to Mark Knecht, CFO. Chance will be responsible for the preparation of financial statements for Board meetings, assist with audits, and work directly with field based controllers in our hospitals to provide any necessary training and issues resolution. Welcome aboard Chance! CURE International Prayer Guide May/June 2011 5 Please use these lines to add prayers & praises as they come up over the next month. CURE International Prayer Guide May/June 2011 6 701 Bosler Avenue • Lemoyne, PA 17043 • 717-730-6706 • www.cureinternational.org • [email protected] CURE International Prayer Guide May/June 2011 7 .
Recommended publications
  • Prayer Guide
    PRAYER GUIDE “It was He who gave some to be apostles, some to be prophets, some to be evangelists and some to be pastors and teachers, to prepare God’s people for works of service, so that the body of Christ may be built up until we all reach unity in the faith and in the knowledge of the Son of God and become mature, attaining to the whole measure of the fullness of Christ.” Ephesians 4:11-13 February–March CUREkids Coordinator Highlight: Mark Barrett In January of 2012, Mark received an email from his friend asking him to forward Fun Facts on a job opportunity to anyone he knew who might be interested in telling kids’ stories at a CURE hospital. Mark never forwarded it on because he was the one interested in the position. After applying a bit late for the CUREkids Coordinator Started: 2012 (CKC) spot in Kenya, Mark continued to stay in touch, feeling more and more convinced that this was the opportunity that God wanted him to pursue. Now, two CUREkids Coordinator in: Malawi (2012- years later, Mark is preparing to become the CKC at CURE Uganda after spending 2013) and Uganda (2014) a year and a half faithfully serving our kids, families, and staff at CURE Malawi. Favorite Food: Sabina’s (a cafe cook at Recently, Mark finished a visit home to Columbia, South Carolina, before passing through CURE headquarters and moving on to Malawi to help train CURE Malawi) chocolate cake his CKC replacement. Unexpectedly, he came down with appendicitis and underwent emergency surgery at a private hospital in Blantyre.
    [Show full text]
  • 20Annual Report
    20 20ANNUAL REPORT Healing happens here 1 CURE INTERNATIONAL | ANNUAL REPORT 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 Letter from the President Around the world, children with disabilities endure 6 2020 At-A-Glance years of physical pain due to conditions like clubfoot, 8 Where We Work knock knees, and burn 10 What We Do: Surgical contractures. And more than their physical pain, these 14 What We Do: Spiritual kids are often rejected by family and friends. 18 Healing Starts with You That all changes when they walk through the doors of a 20 Financial Accountability CURE Children’s Hospital. They experience world- 22 Board of Directors class surgical care that heals their bodies and intentional spiritual care that shows the love of Jesus. OUR MISSION Healing TO HEAL THE happens here SICK AND PROCLAIM THE KINGDOM OF GOD LUKE 9:2 2 3 CURE INTERNATIONAL | ANNUAL REPORT 2020 A letter from our President/CEO A letter from our President/CEO LOOKING BACK This past year has been unlike any many of us have seen before. The pandemic has caused disruptions to our hospital operations and outreach programs. While elective surgery paused across the world, you joined us in keeping our doors open and our arms wide to children in need. We invested heavily in COVID testing and protective gear to ensure the safety of our patients and caregivers. You have stood with us through it all, and we are deeply grateful. Together, we conducted over 78,000 patient visits across our hospital network. CURE surgeons and clinical staff performed more than 10,000 surgical procedures, and specialists trained by CURE Neuro conducted over 2,100 neurological procedures.
    [Show full text]
  • Was Kabul Hospital Shooting Triggered by Proselytizing?
    WAS KABUL HOSPITAL SHOOTING TRIGGERED BY PROSELYTIZING? Yesterday, Dr. Jerry Umanos and two still unidentified US visitors whom he was greeting were killed outside the Cure International Hospital in Kabul, Dr. Umanos has spent most of each of the last nine years working at Cure International in Kabul while going back to the Chicago area for a few months each year to maintain his clinical practice there as well. The New York Times agonizes over the shooting this morning, noting that there is a “grim trend” in Afghanistan of ” a new wave of so- called green-on-blue shootings spurred by deepening Afghan resentment”. And yet, despite a recitation of the recent attacks on civilians both by the Taliban and Afghan security personnel, the Times ignores what could be a very large clue on just what might have provided the resentment for this particular gunman. Here are the details of the shooting as recounted by the Times: The shooting took place at Cure International Hospital, which specializes in the treatment of disabled children and women’s health issues. Afghan police officials said that one of the doctors there was hosting visitors from the United States who, after taking pictures together in front of the hospital, were headed inside when they were attacked. Among the dead was a pediatrician from Chicago, Dr. Jerry Umanos, who had volunteered at the Cure hospital for almost nine years, treating children and helping train Afghan doctors. There were few details about the other victims on Thursday night. Afghan officials identified the gunman, who was wounded, as a two-year veteran of the Kabul police force named Ainuddin, who had only recently been assigned to guard the hospital.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Summary Calendar Year 2015
    EXECUTIVE SUMMARY CALENDAR YEAR 2015 Stewardship of Resources Practicing fiscal responsibility and accountability are critical aspects of CURE’s financial stewardship model. Along with completing annual audits by an independent CPA firm, CURE is a member in good standing with the ECFA. CURE’S FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES FY15 Audited* FY16 Budgeted FY 2015 Program Expense $53,049,394 $68,587,481 EXPENSES Administration $719,625 $947,775 Fundraising $3,898,346 $4,071,028 Total Expenses $57,667,365 $73,606,284 *CURE’s 2015 Fiscal Year: July 2014 - June 2015 92.0% PROGRAM EXPENSE 1.2% ADMINISTRATION 6.8% FUNDRAISING CURE hospital and specialty General and administrative program expenses expenses CURE’S REVENUES FY15 Audited Contributions* $22,212,912 Other Income† $35,163,549 FY 2015 Gift in Kind $1,255,395 REVENUES Total Revenues $58,631,856 * Includes funds for operations, short-term missions, capital, and unfulfilled pledges †Includes patient revenues, government grants, and interest Based on CURE’s ongoing review and refinement of its FY15 FUNDS RAISED BY operating cost structure, it was determined that: DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES 66% Helps save a child’s life or 66% Individual Donors and Foundations $2,000 transform a child’s body 30% Businesses and Organizations % Assists in restoring 4% Churches 30 $1,000 a child’s smile <1% Government Grants % Straightens a % 4 $400 child’s first steps <1 CURE recognizes that our work would not be possible without the faithful support of our partners in ministry and would like to invite you to become part of the CURE family. Contributions can be made to: CURE International, 701 Bosler Avenue, Lemoyne, PA 17043.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Download
    ANNUAL REPORT 2018 Table of Contents 5 Letter from our President 6 Our Mission 10 Hospitals 14 Map 18 Hydrocephalus & Spina Bifida 22 Stewardship of Resources 24 Clubfoot 28 Integral Ministry 5 Dear friend, From the President What incredible blessings we have seen this year! Every child entering one of our hospitals or clinics reminds us that God works miracles through CURE International — by His grace, through your support. As more and more children come to CURE seeking treatment, faithful friends like you have stepped up to meet the growing need. Generous supporters helped move a number of projects forward this past year: ● We built a new guesthouse in Niger, increasing our capacity to treat patients needing long-term care. ● In Zambia, a new training center will facilitate continuing education programs for our staff and for medical professionals from all over the country. ● We have several projects underway in Ethiopia, Kenya, and the Philippines, all of which will help us serve more children. ● And more! Physical healing is just a part of our story, though. Spiritual ministry is integrated into everything we do. This year alone, more than 11,000 people made an expression of faith as a result of the gospel being shared through CURE. For this, we thank God. Yet God uses you to set it all in motion. As you review CURE’s achievements in the following pages, you can join us in celebrating — knowing that none of this could have happened without the prayers and financial support of people like you, engaging in CURE’s mission to heal the sick and proclaim the kingdom of God.
    [Show full text]
  • Prayer Guide
    PRAYER GUIDE “It was He who gave some to be apostles, some to be prophets, some to be evangelists and some to be pastors and teachers, to prepare God’s people for works of service, so that the body of Christ may be built up until we all reach unity in the faith and in the knowledge of the Son of God and become mature, attaining to the whole measure of the fullness of Christ.” Ephesians 4:11-13 March–April Program Highlight: CURE U During her sophomore year of college, Katie Rae knew that she wanted to minister in an Fun Facts impactful way and decided to start raising money for an orphanage in Africa by holding bake sales and selling jewelry. In the years that followed, Katie Rae visited Jinga, Uganda Started: 2013 and learned to appreciate the beauty that she found in children’s laughter and joy. CURE U Coordinator: Katie Rae Spell Eventually, others tagged along and they called themselves “Dare to Love.” Though they Campuses: never became an official organization, through Dare to Love, Katie Rae recognized the Appalachian State University, importance and potential that college students have to impart change. Auburn, Azusa Pacific, Then, in September of 2010, CURE at the University of Georgia started. God was certainly Belmont, doing a mighty work in and through Katie Rae. For the next two years of her college California State Polytechnic, career, she planned events, and shared CURE’s mission with campus ministries, at sorority Clemson, meetings, and throughout her vast group of friends. All along the way, she continued to Georgia College & State University, recognize God at work.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Summary
    Executive Summary Mission Statement: Healing the sick, proclaiming the kingdom of God. Responding to Jesus’ example of healing the sick and His call to spread the Gospel, CURE International has championed the cause of children in the developing world whose physical disabilities can be corrected or alleviated through medical and surgical intervention. Our teaching hospitals and pediatric specialty programs currently operate in 29 nations, providing our spiritual ministry teams with unique windows of opportunity to pray, counsel, and share the love of God with the patients, families, and communities we serve. Organizational Overview: • CURE is the largest provider of pediatric surgical care in More than the developing world. Its hospitals and programs specialize in 2,000,000 treating children with correctable conditions such as clubfoot, patient visits cleft lip and palate, hydrocephalus, and other physical disabilities. More than • CURE was founded by Dr. Scott and Sally Harrison in 1996 as a result of the intense need for medical and spiritual care 147,000 surgeries they witnessed in their travels to developing nations. • As a Christian organization, CURE incorporates prayer and Over counseling into every aspect of its care in a culturally relevant 126,000 manner. expressions of faith • CURE hospitals and programs will not turn away a patient due to gender, ethnic background, religious affiliation or More than an inability to pay. 6,600 medical professionals trained Calendar Year 2012 Stewardship of Resources Fiscal responsibility and accountability are critical aspects of CURE’S financial stewardship model. Along with annual audits by a Certified Public Accounting firm, CURE is also a member in good standing with the ECFA.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring2005.Pdf
    Dear Alumni and Friends: It is sometimes easy to forget, as we no access to quality health care or advanced procedures (page make our way in haste through the 30). Dozens of surgeries performed within a week are not bustling halls, clinics, labs and lecture uncommon for short-term missions, but that impact is com- rooms of the Medical School, that med- pounded many times over by giving medical personnel in icine at Michigan reaches far beyond the these countries the opportunity to observe improved tech- Ann Arbor campus and satellite clinics niques and updated methods of care. Helping to establish eye of the U-M Health System. This issue of banks in Mongolia, providing doctors with the latest tech- Medicine at Michigan highlights two of niques for helping children with disabilities in Malawi, work- the extraordinary ways in which the ing to secure needed equipment and supplies for communities brilliance and commitment that charac- in Guatemala — in ways such as these, U-M health care pro- terize our school and health system are fessionals are sharing their knowledge and skills. taken to some of the farthest reaches of In an age when disease can travel as fast and as far as jet air- our planet, often to those who need it most desperately. planes, and cultures merge in the conduct of global business, It is at once remarkable and to be expected, given the caliber it is the obligation of any great academic institution to bring of students who study medicine and biomedical research at its resources to bear on problems and issues outside the strict the U-M, that many of the international initiatives which bear confines and limits of its campus, city or state.
    [Show full text]
  • EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Fiscal Year 2014 HEALING the SICK & PROCLAIMING the KINGDOM of GOD
    EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Fiscal Year 2014 HEALING THE SICK & PROCLAIMING THE KINGDOM OF GOD Missional Overview: Board of Directors Responding to Jesus’ example of healing the sick and His • Jerry Tubergen, Chair call to spread the gospel, CURE champions the cause of • Marilyn Quayle, Secretary children in underserved countries whose physical disabilities can be corrected or alleviated through medical and surgical • Dale Brantner, Treasurer intervention. Our teaching hospitals and pediatric specialty • Judy Bellig programs currently operate in 30 countries, providing our staff with unique windows of opportunity to lovingly minister • Lewis Cirne to the patients, families, and communities we serve. • Keith Kelly Since opening its first hospital in 1998, CURE has conducted • Sandra Lamb more than 2.5 million patient visits, performed more • Nancy Richardson than 180,000 surgeries, witnessed more than 140,000 expressions of faith, and trained more than 7,200 • Dennis Schlosser medical professionals. • Peter Schulze In an effort to bear more fruit for the kingdom of God, • Roger Spoelman CURE continues to grow deeper in each country served – all • Edward Stillman the while maintaining the organization’s core values and the commitment to provide charitable medical care to • Chris Tomlin patients regardless of gender, ethnic background, and/or • Dr. Benjamin Warf religious affiliation. THE CHARACTER OF CURE The character of CURE and the outpouring of the organization’s work is comprised of and rooted in the following five core values: BEING CHRISTLIKE - We value reflecting Jesus with compassion to those we serve. BEING CHILDLIKE - We value a child’s passion for life and dependence on God in how we think, live, and love.
    [Show full text]
  • Mission Hospitals
    Mission Hospitals m3missions.com Central & South America & The Caribbean Ruth Bell River Boat Bolivian Amazon Mission: Ruth Bell River Boat is a Ministry of Samaritan’s Purse Staffing Needs: Emergency Medicine, Family Medicine, General Medicine, Internal Medicine, Pediatrics Location: The boat is boarded in Trinidad, Bolivia, after flying from LaPaz, the capital city. Religion: Predominantly Roman Catholic, although Protestant denominations are expanding rapidly. The area also has a lot of superstition and animism carried over from old Incan religious traditions. Profile: Samaritan’s Purse operates a boat in the Bolivian Amazon bringing medical and dental aid to unreached river-bordering communities, as well as the Good News of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Many of the communities in the Bolivian Amazon are disconnected from the rest of the world. They have no access to land and air transport, communication, or basic humanitarian services. Consequently, many are suffering a variety of illnesses, both medical and dental. You may find World Medical Mission Personnel at their booth, or you may contact: WMM Placement Coordinator: Sandy Souto – [email protected] Centro de Ortopedia y Especialidades CURE International Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic Specialty: Pediatric Orthopedics Needs: Medical Director/Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon (DR Citizens Only), Physical Therapist Volunteer For general inquiries, email [email protected] or call (717) 730-6706. For information about mission trips or interning or volunteering at a CURE hospital, email [email protected], or visit cure.org/go. For information about employment opportunities at CURE, email [email protected] or visit cure.org/jobs. The Manyan Health Center Haiti Our dream is to bring the hope of Jesus Christ to orphans.
    [Show full text]
  • Health and Charity Cure International: an Example of 'Best Practices'
    Conference Session 2.3: Justice – Health and Charity Cure International: An Example of ‘Best Practices’ in the area of Health and Charity by David S Hungerford Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Emeritus Johns Hopkins University Board Member, Cure International Introduction In 2007, 138 Muslim scholars and intellectuals, shocked the Christian world with the publication of an open letter to the heads of most major Christian organizations and Christians everywhere, entitled “A Common Word Between You and Us”. (ACW) In this letter, they pointed out that the basis of both Christianity and Islam is Love of God and Love of our Neighbor. These founding principles are pointed to strongly through both the Bible and the Qur’an. When one of the Pharisees challenged Jesus by asking which is the greatest commandment in the Law. “Jesus said to him, ‘You shall love the lord your God with all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your mind.’ This is the first and greatest commandment.And the second is like it: ‘You shall love your neighbor as yourself.’ On these two commandments hang all the Law and the Prophets.” (Matthew, 22:34–40) As quoted in the ACW letter Moreover, the Prophet Muhammad said of the whole Qur’an : “The best remembrance is: ‘There is no god but God’ ...2 “2 Sunan Al-Tirmidhi, Kitab Al- Da’awat, 462/5, no. 3383; Sunan Ibn Majah, 1249/2. And what does the Qur’an say about love of neighbor? Quoting from the ACW document. “However, empathy and sympathy for the neighbour—and even formal prayers— are not enough.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact Report 2019 Our Mission: Heal the Sick and Proclaim the Kingdom
    2019 Impact Report 2019 Our Mission: Heal the sick and proclaim the kingdom of God Jesus sought out the broken and marginalized, and He healed them. He told us to do the same thing. By providing life-changing medical and spiritual care, we share God’s love with patients, their families, and the communities we serve. With your support, CURE has ministered to the needs of patients and families this year through more than 77,100 patient visits and 11,200 procedures at our charitable hospitals around the world. Each of these activities has given CURE’s staff the opportunity to share the Gospel with more than 83,600 people and witness more than 11,100 expressions of faith in Jesus Christ. Rosaline encountered the love of Jesus and received life-changing surgery at our hospital in Kenya. CURE Ethiopia ACCOMPLISHMENTS FY19 A new building, featuring: “What we do in Ethiopia is • extended-stay rehabilitation ward very important for the whole • rehabilitation facility continent. So my prayer is that • training center CURE Ethiopia does become 10th anniversary celebration that model hospital for the rest 2,305 people reached & 161 faith expressions of Africa, to be able to heal as 9,506 patient visits & 2,904 procedures many children as possible—all GOALS of the children if possible.” FY20 11,317 patient visits & 3,318 procedures Adey Abate, Executive Director 6 outreach events & 6 mobile clinics MOBILE CLINICS help us identify new patients and follow up with existing patients. They are held periodically at partner facilities. INITIATIVES FY20 CURE
    [Show full text]