Global Nursing Projects

BCH GHP has partnered with Bukhara State Medical Institute in Uzbekistan to enhance pediatric hospital care. Our multi-disciplinary team of physicians and nurses visited Bukhara to collaborate on a self study working towards achieving international hospital accreditation.

During her Global Nursing Fellowship, Marilyn Moonan collaborated with a nursing program in Yangon, Myanmar to guide and support nurses with educational initiatives that will improve nursing practice, clinical skill and patient outcomes.

Community health outreach efforts bring hearing and vision screenings to elementary school students at L'Ecole de Choix in rural Haiti.

Quality improvements in the diagnosis and treatment of pediatric Sickle Cell Disease contribute to improved health outcomes for children in Haiti.

Helping Babies Breath provides birth attendants in Haiti life-saving training in neonatal resuscitation and care.

A collaboration between the MCRGHP and the NGO Healing the Children that supports orthopedic surgery services in Neiva, Columbia, treating hundreds of children a year with maxillofacial and orthopedic conditions.

Since 2007, the Agahozo-Shalom Youth Village in Rwanda has enhanced its health and wellness program by implementing standardized protocols and training, leading to improved annual health assessments, mental health screenings, and first aid support for its 500 youth residents.

Enhancing pediatric cancer care by building a Pediatric Oncology Nutrition Program at Yangon Children’s Hospital in Myanmar to provide personalized counseling and monthly nutrition packages to over 400 children, training staff and caregivers to support malnourished patients.

Enhancing pediatric cardiac care in Ghana by delivering crucial surgical interventions, building local healthcare capabilities and promoting long-term improvements in patient care.

A nursing collaboration in Haiti provided education to 46 nurses from 11 hospitals across the country in neonatal intensive care and pediatric emergency/critical care during a 6-month training program. Haitian nurse educators were trained to independently facilitate the course and successfully implemented it in subsequent years.