There are 2,600 hospitals in Asia, Africa and South America which
could be classified as "Mission Hospitals" - far off the beaten
path, providing basic medical service to the poorest people of the
world. The Hospital at the End of the World tells the story of a
nurse from the USA and his first experience as a teaching nurse in
Nepal.
Joe Niemczura brings to life the day-to-day realities of life in
a rural teaching hospital, literally at the "end of the road." The
harsh realities of a lack of modern medical equipment when mixed
with the humanness of endurances demonstrates that above all, it is
the individual who matters; both patient and caregiver. All else
pales in comparison. The strength of this story is in relationships
with students, physicians, other nurses, patients, families and
most importantly with Nepal itself. There is a sense of community
connectedness which the author brings alive as the reader becomes
one with the story. The heartbreak and grief of death to the
celebrations of life will elicit those same emotions. The thread
through it all is the author's own journey as he discovers himself
and renews his spirituality. The reader is immediately pulled into
the drama and nakedness, and the beauty and mystery of this
incredible part of the world. Ellen L. Bridge, RN, BS, MTS
Public Health Nursing Consultant
General
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