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Newborn

Newborn

Dan and others taking care of newborn

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Curious kids II

Curious kids II

Same kids, different pose...

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Koutiala streets

Streets of Koutiala

Somewhere on the streets of Koutiala

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Gate

Gate

Many, many people entering here every day

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Curious kids

Curious kids

eager to be taken on photo...

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Step by step

Step by step

Patient's feet

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Examination

Examination

Doctors looking at unborn baby

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Maternity building front

Maternity

Pavillon des femmes

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Triplets

Triplets

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Ambulances

Old cars like these, do function as an ambulance

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Waiting

Waiting

Woman waiting

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Triplets

Triplets

Triplets being taking care of

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Hospital road

Hospital road

Road towards hospital

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Peds building

Peds

Pediatrics building front

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Boys on the street

Boys

of Koutiala...

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High school

High school

School behind hospital

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Little girl

Little girl

on the streets of Koutiala...

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Work shops

Work shops

Behind the hospital is the main workshop area

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Bike for Mali

Bike for Mali

Bruce Overstreet biking towards the hospital

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Maternity Building Front

Maternity

Lots of people during the day

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Solar system Print E-mail

for Day Time Power Independance, cost $60,000

One huge challenge that we face at the Hospital is how to be able to pay for our operating expenses without depending on outside financing. Sample installationWe are trying to provide quality medical services in one of the poorest countries in the world, where 70% of the population survives on less than $2 per day of income. So when we charge $3 for a doctor visit, $16 for full prenatal care, $ 20 for a normal birth, and $80 for a C-Section, by State-side standards we are ridiculously cheap, but here it is for many a sacrifice to pay for this care.

Sample installation on small building (see picture).

And yet paying for the salaries of the Malian staff, high electric bills and other expenses exceeds our income. Our electric bills currently run about $ 1400 per month and that will only increase when the three new buildings are finished.

We have ordered a special roof for the new Surgery building that can easily support the necessary solar panels to provide for all of our daytime power needs. This would cut our electric bill by more than 50% for the next 25+ years! This investment would be a huge step towards allowing the hospital to be self-sufficient. Our goal is to establish a Hospital that will be able to function on its own. This system would be a significant step towards that goal.

Reception  Waiting area

For more information
You can contact Craig Hanscome This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .

You can give
to this need online, by phone, by mail or in your local Alliance church offerings. Your gift should be designated to Koutiala Women's and Children's Hospital.

By Mail: The C&MA, Donor Accounting, PO box 35000, Colorado Springs, CO 80935-350.
Checks should be made payable to The Christian and Missionary Alliance, memo Koutiala Women's and Children's Hospital.

By phone: (866) 443-826. 

Secure online giving:
Koutiala Women's and Children's Hospital

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Value of one child

As we turn off her baby’s oxygen, Isa’s mother runs outside so that she can hide her tears. Isa’s dad sits stone-faced. Knowing his baby will die within an hour, he says that they are leaving regardless of what we say.  They have no more money for medical care.

Sadly this is life in Mali, having to let your child die due to lack of funds, even when the price of oxygen is just $2 per day, hospital care an additional $1. Can you even imagine having to put a monetary value on your child's life?!

Brett McLean