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Nepal: Do a Small Thing, Make a Big Difference

Todd Grivetti tmg4 at pvhs.org
Sat Sep 9 13:08:50 BST 2006


Dr. Cobb, 

I concure with Skip. Project Cure is an International non-profit. I am including their contact information. 

Project Cure
9055 E. Mineral Cr.
Centennial, CO. 80112
303-792-0729 (main)
303-792-0744 (fax)
projectcureinfo at projectcure.org

Good Luck



Todd M. Grivetti, BSN, RN, CCRN
Trauma Case Manager/Trauma Education Coordinator
Trauma Center of the Rockies
Poudre Valley Hosptial
1024 Lemay Ave.
Ft. Collins, CO. 80524
970-495-8021 Ofc.
970-495-7692 Fax
970-221-1448 Pgr. 4119

If your success is not on your own terms, if it looks good to the world but does not feel good in your heart, it is not success at all. 
Anna Quindilen


>>> skip at c-d-m.com <skip at c-d-m.com> 09/07/06 12:12 PM >>>
Dr Cobb,

Check with Project CURE in Denver. They may be able to help.

Skip Tinnell, RN, MSPH
CDM, Inc

>>> Dr Brian Cobb<drbriannepal at yahoo.co.in> 09/07 5:12 AM >>>
Dear Colleague,
   
  Nepal is one of the poorest countries in the world,
with a per capita GDP of $240 per year and horrendous
maternal and child mortality. It is just emerging from
a civil war. The medical care sector is small and most
people have no access to doctors or nurses. I'm an emergency physician and
professor at B P Koirala Institute of Medical Sciences
in Dharan, the largest hospital and foremost health
professions university in the country. 

Our ED is very busy, filled with extremely sick, badly
injured and very poor people. We get very little
funding, as we are a government institution. We have
almost no equipment and no ambulances. I'm starting
programs to train emergency nurses, paramedics and
physicians and my trainees are bright and eager.

If any of you have any used but serviceable equipment
or supplies--even disposables like ambu bags, cervical collars, staplers, etc--please contact me. Of course we could really use some outdated but still functional monitors, oximeters, ultrasound machines, practically anything. If anyone wants to volunteer helping these friendly, gentle people and
training young professionals in a beautiful
subtropical landscape at the foot of the Himalayan
range, contact me. Thanks for your help.

Brian Cobb, MD
Professor of Emergency Medicine
drbriannepal at yahoo.co.in 



Prof. Brian Cobb, M.D.
Emergency and Critical Care Medicine


Cowardice asks the question - is it safe?
Expediency asks the question - is it politic?
Vanity asks the question - is it popular?
But conscience asks the question - is it right?
And there comes a time when one must take a position
that is neither safe, nor politic, nor popular;
but one must take it because it is right.
                       --Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
 				
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