other_contacts changed.
cat_notes: Took the following notes out as they seem to be about the St. Francois de Sales that was in PAP. This hospital is still running and is in the North of Haiti. Totally different. LPar 10/2/10 Serves around 70 patients per day VIDEO - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2I7FdeWqy8w http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvRttHCCiKg http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vhtavl-jGnI http://vimeo.com/8924994 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YVg6e-_cAv4 ============== Source found at: http://cnsblog.wordpress.com/2010/02/17/hospital-systems-contribute-200000-to-rebuild-haiti%E2%80%99s-renowned-st-francis-de-sales-hospital/ February 17, 2010 Hospital systems contribute $200,000 to rebuild Haiti’s renowned St. Francis de Sales Hospital ============== Source found at: http://crs.org/newsroom/releases/release.cfm?id=1887 January 19, 2010, Baltimore, MD — Catholic Relief Services began turning a Port-au-Prince golf course into one of the first formal camps for the displaced as other staff delivered medical supplies to St. Francois de Sales hospital, getting that heavily damaged facility up and running, among the many relief efforts by CRS in this devastated city. ..... St. Francois de Sales Hospital was familiar to CRS as it had been used to treat people with HIV by the AIDSRelief consortium, which includes CRS. The hospital was heavily damaged in the earthquake, perhaps 70 percent destroyed. It will need reconstruction, but using buildings that remain intact along with tents, doctors have resumed work using supplies from the Catholic Medical Mission Board and others, which CRS delivered. The first operation was one all too common in Port-au-Prince: an amputation. More operations followed conducted by three medical teams that are now working at St. Francois de Sales: one Haitian, one Italian and one Belgian. -> 4/24/11- took Randy Moore ramoo76@gmail.com off contact list per Ted Kaplan. Don't know if his disassociation is permanent or not. Lpar ---------------------------------------------- Took the following notes out as they seem to be about the St. Francois de Sales that was in PAP. This hospital is still running and is in the North of Haiti. Totally different. LPar 10/2/10 Serves around 70 patients per day VIDEO - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2I7FdeWqy8w http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvRttHCCiKg http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vhtavl-jGnI http://vimeo.com/8924994 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YVg6e-_cAv4 ============== Source found at: http://cnsblog.wordpress.com/2010/02/17/hospital-systems-contribute-200000-to-rebuild-haiti%E2%80%99s-renowned-st-francis-de-sales-hospital/ February 17, 2010 Hospital systems contribute $200,000 to rebuild Haiti’s renowned St. Francis de Sales Hospital ============== Source found at: http://crs.org/newsroom/releases/release.cfm?id=1887 January 19, 2010, Baltimore, MD — Catholic Relief Services began turning a Port-au-Prince golf course into one of the first formal camps for the displaced as other staff delivered medical supplies to St. Francois de Sales hospital, getting that heavily damaged facility up and running, among the many relief efforts by CRS in this devastated city. ..... St. Francois de Sales Hospital was familiar to CRS as it had been used to treat people with HIV by the AIDSRelief consortium, which includes CRS. The hospital was heavily damaged in the earthquake, perhaps 70 percent destroyed. It will need reconstruction, but using buildings that remain intact along with tents, doctors have resumed work using supplies from the Catholic Medical Mission Board and others, which CRS delivered. The first operation was one all too common in Port-au-Prince: an amputation. More operations followed conducted by three medical teams that are now working at St. Francois de Sales: one Haitian, one Italian and one Belgian.

parish: -> Plaine-Du-Nord

parish: Nord ->
region: Haiti, Caribbean -> Nord

notes: 12/27/10 CHHN Update Seen reduction in pts. 21-30 pts/day in Nov. 15-20 so far in Dec. Send most to gym CTC and do not keep pts overnight. Clinic is 24 hr anyway so pts. are given ORS and sent to gym. Have been buying supplies, but are picking up some supplies from CHHN Wed. Staff: 15 nurses and 2 docs 12/19/10: CHHN Update CHHN has reserved some ORS and health promotional info, but has not been able to contact. 11/26/10 Email from Fr. Geordani: Thanks for your attention. Yes we could do rehydration ORS if we have any available. But we don't have enough space. We suppose to avoid contamination because we have School, Church in the same place. 11/25/10 Email from Fr. Geordani: Since the outbreak of Cholera we have seen more than 300 cases. But we can only give the first aid. They have being transfered to the main Central in Cap-Hatien. ----------------------------- -> 1/4/11: CHHN Update The team handed over a significant amount of cholera supplies today to St Francois de Sales clinic in Vaudreuil, thanks to Coram. They are receiving around 15 patients a day and treating them with ors +/- IV fluid to stabilise before referring onto the gymnasium, the closest CTC. Although they are well staffed, they have so far received no support in obtaining cholera supplies to support their service. They were very grateful for the supplies we gave. --------------------------------- 12/27/10 CHHN Update Seen reduction in pts. 21-30 pts/day in Nov. 15-20 so far in Dec. Send most to gym CTC and do not keep pts overnight. Clinic is 24 hr anyway so pts. are given ORS and sent to gym. Have been buying supplies, but are picking up some supplies from CHHN Wed. Staff: 15 nurses and 2 docs 12/19/10: CHHN Update CHHN has reserved some ORS and health promotional info, but has not been able to contact. 11/26/10 Email from Fr. Geordani: Thanks for your attention. Yes we could do rehydration ORS if we have any available. But we don't have enough space. We suppose to avoid contamination because we have School, Church in the same place. 11/25/10 Email from Fr. Geordani: Since the outbreak of Cholera we have seen more than 300 cases. But we can only give the first aid. They have being transfered to the main Central in Cap-Hatien. -----------------------------

notes: 12/19/10: CHHN Update CHHN has reserved some ORS and health promotional info, but has not been able to contact. 11/26/10 Email from Fr. Geordani: Thanks for your attention. Yes we could do rehydration ORS if we have any available. But we don't have enough space. We suppose to avoid contamination because we have School, Church in the same place. 11/25/10 Email from Fr. Geordani: Since the outbreak of Cholera we have seen more than 300 cases. But we can only give the first aid. They have being transfered to the main Central in Cap-Hatien. ----------------------------- -> 12/27/10 CHHN Update Seen reduction in pts. 21-30 pts/day in Nov. 15-20 so far in Dec. Send most to gym CTC and do not keep pts overnight. Clinic is 24 hr anyway so pts. are given ORS and sent to gym. Have been buying supplies, but are picking up some supplies from CHHN Wed. Staff: 15 nurses and 2 docs 12/19/10: CHHN Update CHHN has reserved some ORS and health promotional info, but has not been able to contact. 11/26/10 Email from Fr. Geordani: Thanks for your attention. Yes we could do rehydration ORS if we have any available. But we don't have enough space. We suppose to avoid contamination because we have School, Church in the same place. 11/25/10 Email from Fr. Geordani: Since the outbreak of Cholera we have seen more than 300 cases. But we can only give the first aid. They have being transfered to the main Central in Cap-Hatien. -----------------------------

notes: 11/26/10 Email from Fr. Geordani: Thanks for your attention. Yes we could do rehydration ORS if we have any available. But we don't have enough space. We suppose to avoid contamination because we have School, Church in the same place. 11/25/10 Email from Fr. Geordani: Since the outbreak of Cholera we have seen more than 300 cases. But we can only give the first aid. They have being transfered to the main Central in Cap-Hatien. ----------------------------- -> 12/19/10: CHHN Update CHHN has reserved some ORS and health promotional info, but has not been able to contact. 11/26/10 Email from Fr. Geordani: Thanks for your attention. Yes we could do rehydration ORS if we have any available. But we don't have enough space. We suppose to avoid contamination because we have School, Church in the same place. 11/25/10 Email from Fr. Geordani: Since the outbreak of Cholera we have seen more than 300 cases. But we can only give the first aid. They have being transfered to the main Central in Cap-Hatien. -----------------------------

other_contacts changed.
temp_perm: Temporary -> Permanent

name: St. Francois de Sales Hospital - CTU -> St. Francois de Sales Hospital
notes: 11/25/10 Email from Fr. Geordani: Since the outbreak of Cholera we have seen more than 300 cases. But we can only give the first aid. They have being transfered to the main Central in Cap-Hatien. ----------------------------- -> 11/26/10 Email from Fr. Geordani: Thanks for your attention. Yes we could do rehydration ORS if we have any available. But we don't have enough space. We suppose to avoid contamination because we have School, Church in the same place. 11/25/10 Email from Fr. Geordani: Since the outbreak of Cholera we have seen more than 300 cases. But we can only give the first aid. They have being transfered to the main Central in Cap-Hatien. -----------------------------

name: St. Francois de Sales Hospital -> St. Francois de Sales Hospital - CTU
notes: -> 11/25/10 Email from Fr. Geordani: Since the outbreak of Cholera we have seen more than 300 cases. But we can only give the first aid. They have being transfered to the main Central in Cap-Hatien. -----------------------------

notes: Serves around 70 patients per day VIDEO - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2I7FdeWqy8w http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvRttHCCiKg http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vhtavl-jGnI http://vimeo.com/8924994 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YVg6e-_cAv4 ============== Source found at: http://cnsblog.wordpress.com/2010/02/17/hospital-systems-contribute-200000-to-rebuild-haiti%E2%80%99s-renowned-st-francis-de-sales-hospital/ February 17, 2010 Hospital systems contribute $200,000 to rebuild Haiti’s renowned St. Francis de Sales Hospital ============== Source found at: http://crs.org/newsroom/releases/release.cfm?id=1887 January 19, 2010, Baltimore, MD — Catholic Relief Services began turning a Port-au-Prince golf course into one of the first formal camps for the displaced as other staff delivered medical supplies to St. Francois de Sales hospital, getting that heavily damaged facility up and running, among the many relief efforts by CRS in this devastated city. ..... St. Francois de Sales Hospital was familiar to CRS as it had been used to treat people with HIV by the AIDSRelief consortium, which includes CRS. The hospital was heavily damaged in the earthquake, perhaps 70 percent destroyed. It will need reconstruction, but using buildings that remain intact along with tents, doctors have resumed work using supplies from the Catholic Medical Mission Board and others, which CRS delivered. The first operation was one all too common in Port-au-Prince: an amputation. More operations followed conducted by three medical teams that are now working at St. Francois de Sales: one Haitian, one Italian and one Belgian. ->
cat_notes: -> Took the following notes out as they seem to be about the St. Francois de Sales that was in PAP. This hospital is still running and is in the North of Haiti. Totally different. LPar 10/2/10 Serves around 70 patients per day VIDEO - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2I7FdeWqy8w http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvRttHCCiKg http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vhtavl-jGnI http://vimeo.com/8924994 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YVg6e-_cAv4 ============== Source found at: http://cnsblog.wordpress.com/2010/02/17/hospital-systems-contribute-200000-to-rebuild-haiti%E2%80%99s-renowned-st-francis-de-sales-hospital/ February 17, 2010 Hospital systems contribute $200,000 to rebuild Haiti’s renowned St. Francis de Sales Hospital ============== Source found at: http://crs.org/newsroom/releases/release.cfm?id=1887 January 19, 2010, Baltimore, MD — Catholic Relief Services began turning a Port-au-Prince golf course into one of the first formal camps for the displaced as other staff delivered medical supplies to St. Francois de Sales hospital, getting that heavily damaged facility up and running, among the many relief efforts by CRS in this devastated city. ..... St. Francois de Sales Hospital was familiar to CRS as it had been used to treat people with HIV by the AIDSRelief consortium, which includes CRS. The hospital was heavily damaged in the earthquake, perhaps 70 percent destroyed. It will need reconstruction, but using buildings that remain intact along with tents, doctors have resumed work using supplies from the Catholic Medical Mission Board and others, which CRS delivered. The first operation was one all too common in Port-au-Prince: an amputation. More operations followed conducted by three medical teams that are now working at St. Francois de Sales: one Haitian, one Italian and one Belgian.

capacity: 70 ->

main_phone: -> 00 P: 11120 H: 1119094

capacity: -> 70

parish: -> Nord
town: Port-au-Prince -> Vaudreuil
region: -> Haiti, Caribbean

mgt_contact changed.
organization: -> Hospital
email changed.

address: -> Vaudreuil Cap Haitien Route National #1
notes: VIDEO - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2I7FdeWqy8w http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvRttHCCiKg http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vhtavl-jGnI http://vimeo.com/8924994 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YVg6e-_cAv4 ============== Source found at: http://cnsblog.wordpress.com/2010/02/17/hospital-systems-contribute-200000-to-rebuild-haiti%E2%80%99s-renowned-st-francis-de-sales-hospital/ February 17, 2010 Hospital systems contribute $200,000 to rebuild Haiti’s renowned St. Francis de Sales Hospital ============== Source found at: http://crs.org/newsroom/releases/release.cfm?id=1887 January 19, 2010, Baltimore, MD — Catholic Relief Services began turning a Port-au-Prince golf course into one of the first formal camps for the displaced as other staff delivered medical supplies to St. Francois de Sales hospital, getting that heavily damaged facility up and running, among the many relief efforts by CRS in this devastated city. ..... St. Francois de Sales Hospital was familiar to CRS as it had been used to treat people with HIV by the AIDSRelief consortium, which includes CRS. The hospital was heavily damaged in the earthquake, perhaps 70 percent destroyed. It will need reconstruction, but using buildings that remain intact along with tents, doctors have resumed work using supplies from the Catholic Medical Mission Board and others, which CRS delivered. The first operation was one all too common in Port-au-Prince: an amputation. More operations followed conducted by three medical teams that are now working at St. Francois de Sales: one Haitian, one Italian and one Belgian. -> Serves around 70 patients per day VIDEO - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2I7FdeWqy8w http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvRttHCCiKg http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vhtavl-jGnI http://vimeo.com/8924994 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YVg6e-_cAv4 ============== Source found at: http://cnsblog.wordpress.com/2010/02/17/hospital-systems-contribute-200000-to-rebuild-haiti%E2%80%99s-renowned-st-francis-de-sales-hospital/ February 17, 2010 Hospital systems contribute $200,000 to rebuild Haiti’s renowned St. Francis de Sales Hospital ============== Source found at: http://crs.org/newsroom/releases/release.cfm?id=1887 January 19, 2010, Baltimore, MD — Catholic Relief Services began turning a Port-au-Prince golf course into one of the first formal camps for the displaced as other staff delivered medical supplies to St. Francois de Sales hospital, getting that heavily damaged facility up and running, among the many relief efforts by CRS in this devastated city. ..... St. Francois de Sales Hospital was familiar to CRS as it had been used to treat people with HIV by the AIDSRelief consortium, which includes CRS. The hospital was heavily damaged in the earthquake, perhaps 70 percent destroyed. It will need reconstruction, but using buildings that remain intact along with tents, doctors have resumed work using supplies from the Catholic Medical Mission Board and others, which CRS delivered. The first operation was one all too common in Port-au-Prince: an amputation. More operations followed conducted by three medical teams that are now working at St. Francois de Sales: one Haitian, one Italian and one Belgian.

status: Unknown -> Open
facility_type: Unknown -> Medical Facility