Skip to main content

Medical Camp 2013


https://www.facebook.com/ShalomNamutereProject?ref=hl


Shalom Communty (Tom Fjermedal) Medical Centre, by Gods doing hosted a team of Doctors from Help International for a one day free medical camp at Namutere trading centre busia district
Registration in progress


On thursday 28/11/2013 shalom medical center hosted the biggest medical camp ever in the History of Namutere trading centre, 18 doctors, over 300 people received free medical services,
http://shalomdvp608.wix.com/shalomdvp608com
Arrival at the Camp site

Patrick the Site coordinator

Some of the drugs
this was made possible by Help international who provided the drugs and all the medical personnels, shalom medical centre did the mobilization work and coordination.
General Examination Desk

Hygiene lessons 

Consultation conner 1
 wounds, stomach complications, bone pain among other were all addresses and appropriate treatment offered all at no cost.

Table 1

Pharmacy Table 2

General treatment

family planing lessons
 This medical camp did not only open shalom medical centre to the entire community, it also provided free medical care to the entire community, hence helping to eradicate avoidable diseases
Open your mouth

Tools

Dental section of the Medical missions 

a team of doctors from help international, plan to leave after the camp

Shalom Volunteers during the medical camp
Many people received free dental services which included extraction and general treatment. 
patients were also treated to free family planing training as well as hygiene, good health and nutrition information. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

                                                             This is My Story:Part 1  Early School Life through War!!! Once upon a time!! Haha. Well, the story of my life is a very long one. Today is the beginning of a series of "My Story" that I will keep writing when I have the opportunity. Its a reflection on my early school life.  My education journey began in the mid-1980s, a time when resources were scarce and instability was all too common. I remember writing on the ground because we had no books and no chalkboards for our teachers to use. When it rained, we huddled under a muddy shelter. Lunch was unheard of—during breaks, we would wander to nearby homes of our classmates, hoping to find jackfruit hanging from the trees.  My early memories of school are few, but what followed has left a lasting imprint.  As...
2 comments
Read more

Giving Honor to whom Honor is due! Tom Fjermadel Shalom Clinic

  The Story of the Tom Fjermedal Clinic and Shalom Namutere Project The Shalom Namutere Project (Uganda) has been a beacon of hope in our community, addressing critical education, health, and development needs for nearly two decades. This progress has been made possible by the unwavering support of dedicated friends, churches, partnerships, and different groups to whom we are greatly indebted.   In this issue, we highlight Tom Fjermedal, whose generosity has indelibly impacted countless lives. A Friendship That Sparked a Movement In 2006, while living and working in Norway with IFES Norway (Laget), the director of the Shalom Namutere Project met Tom Fjermedal.  Tom’s kindness was evident from the start as he took on the role of a guide and friend, ensuring a smooth and welcoming experience during the director's time in Norway. This friendship became the foundation for a partnership that would later impact an entire community in Uganda. Inspired by a vision to address pove...
Post a Comment
Read more
  This is My Story: Part 2   "My Life After the War" In the first part of "This is My Story," I shared glimpses of my early school life amid war. Today, I continue with the second chapter, “My Life After the War.”  When I look back, I realize that the effects of the war gave birth to a deep desire for something different. Join me as I further reflect.  When we returned from exile, we found our home destroyed—burned down and overgrown with bush.  For months, we were hosted by neighbors as my father worked to rebuild our lives. He managed to construct a small hut, but it was so tiny that only my parents could sleep inside. I had to find shelter with different neighbors for quite some time. Life was unbearably difficult.  Before the war, farming was not just our  source of income—it was how we fed ourselves and made any income.  The war disrupted everything, leaving us without food. Thankfully, some neighbors who hadn’t been chased away took pi...
Post a Comment
Read more