name: Clinic Bon Samaritain in L'Acul (supported by St. Johns Church, CT USA) -> Clinic Bon Samaritain in L'Acul (supported by St. Johns Church, CT USA) (supported by Vassar College)
main_phone: -> 3933 4622
mgt_contact changed.
notes: 12/16/10 Email from Rev. Pere Jean Lenord Quatorze we need to repair the clinic, we need beds, medicines all kinds, we need clean water, we need toilet waste systems, we need the nutrition program, we need a program for the pregnant women. etc... About the patients who have cholera, I have referred them to the hospital Alma-mater, but cause of the distance some of them died in the way. (Lpar note: I gave their name to World Cares for nutritional program) ------------------------------------------- 12/6/10 Email from Rev Pere Jean Lenord Quatorze Rev. Quatorze reports that they have not seen any cholera patients ALERT: They have no educational materials, no ORS, or IV Ringers and other cholera supplies. In addition, reports that their staff has not recv'd any cholera training nor has their community. ALERT: Source of water is from the river with no purification system Clinic normally sees bet. 120-200 patients/month Closest CTC is Al-Mater in Gros Morne Patients travel 1 hour to get to their facility STAFF: 1 doc, one nurse and 3 mon medical staff on hand Staffing Needs: 2 nurses, nurses aid, dentist Does not provide mobile clinic to the area Accessibility: Passable roads Can rent a car to pick up supplies Aside from cholera supply needs: Antibiotics,analgesic, vitamin, antidyareic, serum oral, pain pomad, anti-gripal, syrop an comprime, abentazole, etc.. ---------------------------------------------------------------- The address may be for a church that works with the clinic. Eglise Episcopale La Resurrection ------------------------------------------ A Clinic opens in L’Acul: The recent art sale at Trinity Church was a rousing success, grossing over $8000 to support the extremely important medical initiative. While almost everyone in the United States these days is debating over the trillion-dollar bill on health care, Haiti spends about $83 annually per capita on health care. The new clinic, which opened on June 5, 2009, provides the very first medical care that many of the people of Chermaitre will ever have received. Dr. Mona Alexis treats about 80 patients over two days, once a month, at the clinic’s location in the neighboring village of L’Acul. The maladies Dr. Alexis treats consist mostly of diarrhea and malnutrition, hypertension, skin infections, genital infections, respiratory infections, gastric disease and diabetes. She also tests patients’ blood sugar levels, and checks for malaria. The clinic is a short, one-hour walk (two hours for us!) from the village of Chermaitre. There are 25 physicians and 11 nurses per 100,000 people in Haiti. Only one-fourth of births are attended by a skilled health professional. Most rural areas have no access to health care, making residents susceptible to otherwise treatable diseases. Haiti also has an incredibly high incidence of Tuberculosis and HIV. These are but a few of the staggering statistics surrounding health care in Haiti. -> 12/17/10 CHHN Update 60-100 adms per day. Pts. do not stay overnight- refer to Alma Mater CTC in Gros Morne 40 min away. Give ORS, IVs and antibiotics Current Needs: Abx, IVs, beds. Have plan to keep pts overnight if have more support with supplies and staff. ----------------------------------------------- 12/16/10 Email from Rev. Pere Jean Lenord Quatorze we need to repair the clinic, we need beds, medicines all kinds, we need clean water, we need toilet waste systems, we need the nutrition program, we need a program for the pregnant women. etc... About the patients who have cholera, I have referred them to the hospital Alma-mater, but cause of the distance some of them died in the way. (Lpar note: I gave their name to World Cares for nutritional program) ------------------------------------------- 12/6/10 Email from Rev Pere Jean Lenord Quatorze Rev. Quatorze reports that they have not seen any cholera patients ALERT: They have no educational materials, no ORS, or IV Ringers and other cholera supplies. In addition, reports that their staff has not recv'd any cholera training nor has their community. ALERT: Source of water is from the river with no purification system Clinic normally sees bet. 120-200 patients/month Closest CTC is Al-Mater in Gros Morne Patients travel 1 hour to get to their facility STAFF: 1 doc, one nurse and 3 mon medical staff on hand Staffing Needs: 2 nurses, nurses aid, dentist Does not provide mobile clinic to the area Accessibility: Passable roads Can rent a car to pick up supplies Aside from cholera supply needs: Antibiotics,analgesic, vitamin, antidyareic, serum oral, pain pomad, anti-gripal, syrop an comprime, abentazole, etc.. ---------------------------------------------------------------- The address may be for a church that works with the clinic. Eglise Episcopale La Resurrection ------------------------------------------ A Clinic opens in L’Acul: The recent art sale at Trinity Church was a rousing success, grossing over $8000 to support the extremely important medical initiative. While almost everyone in the United States these days is debating over the trillion-dollar bill on health care, Haiti spends about $83 annually per capita on health care. The new clinic, which opened on June 5, 2009, provides the very first medical care that many of the people of Chermaitre will ever have received. Dr. Mona Alexis treats about 80 patients over two days, once a month, at the clinic’s location in the neighboring village of L’Acul. The maladies Dr. Alexis treats consist mostly of diarrhea and malnutrition, hypertension, skin infections, genital infections, respiratory infections, gastric disease and diabetes. She also tests patients’ blood sugar levels, and checks for malaria. The clinic is a short, one-hour walk (two hours for us!) from the village of Chermaitre. There are 25 physicians and 11 nurses per 100,000 people in Haiti. Only one-fourth of births are attended by a skilled health professional. Most rural areas have no access to health care, making residents susceptible to otherwise treatable diseases. Haiti also has an incredibly high incidence of Tuberculosis and HIV. These are but a few of the staggering statistics surrounding health care in Haiti.
other_contacts changed.
mission: -> Able to accomadate 2 volunteers in Fr.'s house. Able to feed volunteers, but don't have transportation.

address: Rev.Pere Jean Lenord Quatorze Priest in charge of the Resurrection Parish Gros-Morne c/o Lynx Air International /PMB P.O.Box 407139 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33340-7139 Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Street Joilcoeur 141 Gros-Morne/Gonaives, Haiti -> Rev.Pere Jean Lenord Quatorze Priest in charge of the Resurrection Parish Gros-Morne c/o Lynx Air International /PMB P.O.Box 407139 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33340-7139 Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Street Joilcoeur 141 Gros-Morne/Gonaives, Haiti
notes: 12/6/10 Email from Rev Pere Jean Lenord Quatorze Rev. Quatorze reports that they have not seen any cholera patients ALERT: They have no educational materials, no ORS, or IV Ringers and other cholera supplies. In addition, reports that their staff has not recv'd any cholera training nor has their community. ALERT: Source of water is from the river with no purification system Clinic normally sees bet. 120-200 patients/month Closest CTC is Al-Mater in Gros Morne Patients travel 1 hour to get to their facility STAFF: 1 doc, one nurse and 3 mon medical staff on hand Staffing Needs: 2 nurses, nurses aid, dentist Does not provide mobile clinic to the area Accessibility: Passable roads Can rent a car to pick up supplies Aside from cholera supply needs: Antibiotics,analgesic, vitamin, antidyareic, serum oral, pain pomad, anti-gripal, syrop an comprime, abentazole, etc.. ---------------------------------------------------------------- The address may be for a church that works with the clinic. Eglise Episcopale La Resurrection ------------------------------------------ A Clinic opens in L’Acul: The recent art sale at Trinity Church was a rousing success, grossing over $8000 to support the extremely important medical initiative. While almost everyone in the United States these days is debating over the trillion-dollar bill on health care, Haiti spends about $83 annually per capita on health care. The new clinic, which opened on June 5, 2009, provides the very first medical care that many of the people of Chermaitre will ever have received. Dr. Mona Alexis treats about 80 patients over two days, once a month, at the clinic’s location in the neighboring village of L’Acul. The maladies Dr. Alexis treats consist mostly of diarrhea and malnutrition, hypertension, skin infections, genital infections, respiratory infections, gastric disease and diabetes. She also tests patients’ blood sugar levels, and checks for malaria. The clinic is a short, one-hour walk (two hours for us!) from the village of Chermaitre. There are 25 physicians and 11 nurses per 100,000 people in Haiti. Only one-fourth of births are attended by a skilled health professional. Most rural areas have no access to health care, making residents susceptible to otherwise treatable diseases. Haiti also has an incredibly high incidence of Tuberculosis and HIV. These are but a few of the staggering statistics surrounding health care in Haiti. -> 12/16/10 Email from Rev. Pere Jean Lenord Quatorze we need to repair the clinic, we need beds, medicines all kinds, we need clean water, we need toilet waste systems, we need the nutrition program, we need a program for the pregnant women. etc... About the patients who have cholera, I have referred them to the hospital Alma-mater, but cause of the distance some of them died in the way. (Lpar note: I gave their name to World Cares for nutritional program) ------------------------------------------- 12/6/10 Email from Rev Pere Jean Lenord Quatorze Rev. Quatorze reports that they have not seen any cholera patients ALERT: They have no educational materials, no ORS, or IV Ringers and other cholera supplies. In addition, reports that their staff has not recv'd any cholera training nor has their community. ALERT: Source of water is from the river with no purification system Clinic normally sees bet. 120-200 patients/month Closest CTC is Al-Mater in Gros Morne Patients travel 1 hour to get to their facility STAFF: 1 doc, one nurse and 3 mon medical staff on hand Staffing Needs: 2 nurses, nurses aid, dentist Does not provide mobile clinic to the area Accessibility: Passable roads Can rent a car to pick up supplies Aside from cholera supply needs: Antibiotics,analgesic, vitamin, antidyareic, serum oral, pain pomad, anti-gripal, syrop an comprime, abentazole, etc.. ---------------------------------------------------------------- The address may be for a church that works with the clinic. Eglise Episcopale La Resurrection ------------------------------------------ A Clinic opens in L’Acul: The recent art sale at Trinity Church was a rousing success, grossing over $8000 to support the extremely important medical initiative. While almost everyone in the United States these days is debating over the trillion-dollar bill on health care, Haiti spends about $83 annually per capita on health care. The new clinic, which opened on June 5, 2009, provides the very first medical care that many of the people of Chermaitre will ever have received. Dr. Mona Alexis treats about 80 patients over two days, once a month, at the clinic’s location in the neighboring village of L’Acul. The maladies Dr. Alexis treats consist mostly of diarrhea and malnutrition, hypertension, skin infections, genital infections, respiratory infections, gastric disease and diabetes. She also tests patients’ blood sugar levels, and checks for malaria. The clinic is a short, one-hour walk (two hours for us!) from the village of Chermaitre. There are 25 physicians and 11 nurses per 100,000 people in Haiti. Only one-fourth of births are attended by a skilled health professional. Most rural areas have no access to health care, making residents susceptible to otherwise treatable diseases. Haiti also has an incredibly high incidence of Tuberculosis and HIV. These are but a few of the staggering statistics surrounding health care in Haiti.

address: Rev.Pere Jean Lenord Quatorze Priest in charge of the Resurrection Parish Gros-Morne c/o Lynx Air International /PMB P.O.Box 407139 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33340-7139 Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Street Joilcoeur 141 Gros-Morne/Gonaives, Haiti -> Rev.Pere Jean Lenord Quatorze Priest in charge of the Resurrection Parish Gros-Morne c/o Lynx Air International /PMB P.O.Box 407139 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33340-7139 Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Street Joilcoeur 141 Gros-Morne/Gonaives, Haiti
notes: The address may be for a church that works with the clinic. Eglise Episcopale La Resurrection ------------------------------------------ A Clinic opens in L’Acul: The recent art sale at Trinity Church was a rousing success, grossing over $8000 to support the extremely important medical initiative. While almost everyone in the United States these days is debating over the trillion-dollar bill on health care, Haiti spends about $83 annually per capita on health care. The new clinic, which opened on June 5, 2009, provides the very first medical care that many of the people of Chermaitre will ever have received. Dr. Mona Alexis treats about 80 patients over two days, once a month, at the clinic’s location in the neighboring village of L’Acul. The maladies Dr. Alexis treats consist mostly of diarrhea and malnutrition, hypertension, skin infections, genital infections, respiratory infections, gastric disease and diabetes. She also tests patients’ blood sugar levels, and checks for malaria. The clinic is a short, one-hour walk (two hours for us!) from the village of Chermaitre. There are 25 physicians and 11 nurses per 100,000 people in Haiti. Only one-fourth of births are attended by a skilled health professional. Most rural areas have no access to health care, making residents susceptible to otherwise treatable diseases. Haiti also has an incredibly high incidence of Tuberculosis and HIV. These are but a few of the staggering statistics surrounding health care in Haiti. -> 12/6/10 Email from Rev Pere Jean Lenord Quatorze Rev. Quatorze reports that they have not seen any cholera patients ALERT: They have no educational materials, no ORS, or IV Ringers and other cholera supplies. In addition, reports that their staff has not recv'd any cholera training nor has their community. ALERT: Source of water is from the river with no purification system Clinic normally sees bet. 120-200 patients/month Closest CTC is Al-Mater in Gros Morne Patients travel 1 hour to get to their facility STAFF: 1 doc, one nurse and 3 mon medical staff on hand Staffing Needs: 2 nurses, nurses aid, dentist Does not provide mobile clinic to the area Accessibility: Passable roads Can rent a car to pick up supplies Aside from cholera supply needs: Antibiotics,analgesic, vitamin, antidyareic, serum oral, pain pomad, anti-gripal, syrop an comprime, abentazole, etc.. ---------------------------------------------------------------- The address may be for a church that works with the clinic. Eglise Episcopale La Resurrection ------------------------------------------ A Clinic opens in L’Acul: The recent art sale at Trinity Church was a rousing success, grossing over $8000 to support the extremely important medical initiative. While almost everyone in the United States these days is debating over the trillion-dollar bill on health care, Haiti spends about $83 annually per capita on health care. The new clinic, which opened on June 5, 2009, provides the very first medical care that many of the people of Chermaitre will ever have received. Dr. Mona Alexis treats about 80 patients over two days, once a month, at the clinic’s location in the neighboring village of L’Acul. The maladies Dr. Alexis treats consist mostly of diarrhea and malnutrition, hypertension, skin infections, genital infections, respiratory infections, gastric disease and diabetes. She also tests patients’ blood sugar levels, and checks for malaria. The clinic is a short, one-hour walk (two hours for us!) from the village of Chermaitre. There are 25 physicians and 11 nurses per 100,000 people in Haiti. Only one-fourth of births are attended by a skilled health professional. Most rural areas have no access to health care, making residents susceptible to otherwise treatable diseases. Haiti also has an incredibly high incidence of Tuberculosis and HIV. These are but a few of the staggering statistics surrounding health care in Haiti.

parish: -> Gros Morne
town: Gros Morne -> L'Acul Beaudois
name: Vassar Haiti Project -> Clinic Bon Samaritain in L'Acul (supported by St. Johns Church, CT USA)
mgt_contact changed.
mgt_phone changed.
supply_contact changed.
supply_phone changed.
address: 183 Gros-Morne/Gonaives, Haiti -> Rev.Pere Jean Lenord Quatorze Priest in charge of the Resurrection Parish Gros-Morne c/o Lynx Air International /PMB P.O.Box 407139 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33340-7139 Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Street Joilcoeur 141 Gros-Morne/Gonaives, Haiti
other_contacts changed.
dc_population: -> 8
hours: -> Every Saturday
email changed.

region: Haiti, Caribbean -> Artibonite

address: 183 Gros-Morne/Gonaives -> 183 Gros-Morne/Gonaives, Haiti
notes: The address may be for a church that works with the clinic. Eglise Episcopale La Resurrection -> The address may be for a church that works with the clinic. Eglise Episcopale La Resurrection ------------------------------------------ A Clinic opens in L’Acul: The recent art sale at Trinity Church was a rousing success, grossing over $8000 to support the extremely important medical initiative. While almost everyone in the United States these days is debating over the trillion-dollar bill on health care, Haiti spends about $83 annually per capita on health care. The new clinic, which opened on June 5, 2009, provides the very first medical care that many of the people of Chermaitre will ever have received. Dr. Mona Alexis treats about 80 patients over two days, once a month, at the clinic’s location in the neighboring village of L’Acul. The maladies Dr. Alexis treats consist mostly of diarrhea and malnutrition, hypertension, skin infections, genital infections, respiratory infections, gastric disease and diabetes. She also tests patients’ blood sugar levels, and checks for malaria. The clinic is a short, one-hour walk (two hours for us!) from the village of Chermaitre. There are 25 physicians and 11 nurses per 100,000 people in Haiti. Only one-fourth of births are attended by a skilled health professional. Most rural areas have no access to health care, making residents susceptible to otherwise treatable diseases. Haiti also has an incredibly high incidence of Tuberculosis and HIV. These are but a few of the staggering statistics surrounding health care in Haiti.
website: -> http://projects.vassar.edu/haiti/