First training of the Mobile Hospital for the new owners
Published on 5. June 2018
from CADUS-PR
first-training-of-the-mobile-hospital-for-the-new-owners-feature-5cb15fe1-db75-47b8-8b17-5a694bd85749-b194c993
On Thursday, May 24th, CADUS and the Kurdish Red Crescent joined together for the first training of the mobile hospital. About 15 Kurdish Red Crescent crew members joined the CADUS project coordinators, infield head of mission, and technician to learn about the operation of the mobile hospital which will soon be utilized in the field.
The CADUS-Crew is showing the Heyva Sor a Kurd/Kurdish Red Crescent-Crew how to unload the tents from the Trucks. Picture: CADUS
Crew members set up the inflatable tents that will serve as mobile operating theater, emergency triage, and other patient care areas. Medical crew members began setup of the operating theater equipment including anesthesia machine, two operating tables, ultrasound equipment, and electrocardiogram equipment.
Setting up of the tents for the Mobile Hospital. Picture: CADUS
The trucks, a green tent for the patient beds and a round surgery tent. Picture: CADUS
They were also able to look at the medical supplies pre-stocked in the mobile hospital including surgical equipment, equipment for minor procedures and wound care, and regular hospital supplies such as IV cannulas and oxygen equipment.
A lot of Input for the HSaK/KRC-Crew. Picture: CADUS
The CADUS technician taught the HSaK/KRC crew about the operation of the mobile hospital including running the generators, flood lights, air coolers, and keeping the mobile hospital trucks and trailers in good working condition. We are very happy about the excellent communication and understanding of HSaK/KRC.
Published
Author:
Mask shortage in North East – Syria
In northeast Syria, everyday-masks are expensive and rare goods. Together with local seamstresses, we have produced and distributed over 8000 masks to prevent the spread of coronavirus.
Every illness has a history: Our medics talk about the camp on Lesvos
For almost four weeks we have been daily treating the inhabitants of the camp Kara Tepe 2 on Lesvos. Through medical access, we gain an insight into life in the camp. Many clinical pictures repeat themselves again and again. They are probably directly related to the current living conditions there, and range from …
The crew talks about their work in Lesvos: “A lot of people are overwhelmed and powerless”
Two members of our crew, who've been in the camp Kara Tepe 2 talk about the time they spent there. Rebekka (doctor) and Lamin (paramedic) give an account of what it's like to do medical work in a refugee camp. They talk about what frustrated them the most and the new impressions they gained.
