Buenes Dias ! On Thursday , the Torch team covered a lot of ground. Jenny Lovell went to Mololoa and helped in the feeding center. She was able to help prepare food and visit with the ladies as well as assist (at a distance) as children were served. Due to the lack of vaccines in the country, all kitchen workers must always wear masks, and they give the children disposable plates with plastic wrap over the food so the children can take it with them. Only 5-6 children can come up to the top of the stairs, get hand sanitizer, and then collect the prepared food and go back down. Jenny was able to stand a bit behind the tables and watch the process (and speak to the children). While JLo was at Mololoa, Terry & I (with our trusty translator, Jen Hines) ran necessary errands in Tegucigalpa to purchase items needed for the remainder of the trip. We picked up JLo around 11:30 am and finished the errands & got back to Ag...
Hey Guys, Brandy B here, and I am missing Honduras like crazy!!! This post is from Margaret. Love you all ❤️❤️ Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in the pharmacy and working with Dr. Manny at Clinica Esperanza: Bob, Robin, and Diane On Monday, Bob and Diane sorted the medicines that had arrived earlier in the month from Gayle and the partial delivery of meds that were donated by various team members. There were five bins of meds that ranged from vitamins of all varieties to pain pills of various over-the-counter brands. Carolina (pronounced Caro- leen -a) , the pharmacist, asked us to write down an inventory as we sorted . . . name of med, size, number in bottle, and expiration date. She said that it was ok to keep the medicines that were up to six months expired as the Hondurans are not used to medications of any kind and so the potency was still effective. They worked on the inventory all morning and again in the afternoon until all but the pain m...