Indian government funded hospital re-opens after five years скачать в хорошем качестве

Indian government funded hospital re-opens after five years

(25 Nov 2001) 1. Wide shot exterior of Indira Ghandi hospital 2. Various of women waiting with children along corridor 3. Doctor sitting with woman and baby 4. Close-up of baby 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Doctor A. Tukharan, Medical Specialist: "The response is very good. Many children from far-flung places have been brought into the hospital and they're coming to us in large numbers and we've very grateful and happy that we've been doing a good job and children with their parents are happy." 6. Various of medication being handed out 7. Various close-ups of boxes containing supplies 8. Various close-ups of medications 9. Store-room containing supplies 10. SOUNDBITE (English) Doctor A. Tukharan, Medical Specialist: "So basically we have brought medications for routine use like antibiotics, diarrhoeals, diuretics, cough syrups. So basically we are treating these children as though they've not been accessible to medical facilities for many days." 11. Wide shot of room with children and doctors 12. Various of doctor with children 13. Various close-ups of girl with doctor 14. Various of another doctor examining baby 15. Various of another doctor writing out details 16. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Shakillah: "I heard from my neighbour that the clinic is giving away medicine so I came here. We are happy now because the clinic gives us medicine for free." 17. Various of children waiting to be seen by doctors 18. Wide shot of women and children STORYLINE: The Indira Ghandi hospital in Afghanistan's capital, Kabul, has re-opened for the first time in five years. In the centre of the city, the hospital first opened in 1979 with an Indian government grant. But when the Taliban came to power the Indian government couldn't get supplies through and the hospital was forced to close. Five days ago that changed. Six tons worth of medicines arrived with three doctors, three paramedics and a hospital co-ordinator. They estimate the medicines will last 15 days - more will be coming. But it hasn't all gone smoothly. Despite what they brought the doctors are finding they still lack some medications. Proper sanitation at the building is also a problem. Medical Specialist Doctor Tukharan says Afghans are coming from all over to get help. The patients are mainly being treated for pneumonia, viral infections like the flu, and problems caused by bad water. The doctors say about 175 and 200 patients are being treated at the hospital each day. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...