She is a nurse – and not just any nurse, but an A1 nurse, which means she has a university diploma.
She manages the staff, and she enjoys great respect among her subordinates. She organizes the program to fight malaria.
She has worked here for more than 10 years, and she has remained connected to it not only professionally, but also privately, as she lives at the apartment house for nurses adjacent to the hospital.
After her working hours, she takes off her white gown and turns into a real manager and PR specialist, excellent at representing the interests of the institution during very difficult talks, negotiations and meetings. We can also share a tidbit from her life with you: she loves turkeys and she breeds them.
Thanks to monthly donations made by you and other members of the team, we can continue pushing the boundaries of what is possible and change lives.
We will send you a message whenever anything urgent requiring your immediate attention occurs. We will also keep you up to date on all important events and activities.
13.06.2024
Before coming to Kabuga, she went through a lot. She didn’t have the conditions to be sick, but the illness didn’t take that into account. Abandoned, lonely, and neglected, she experienced the cruelty of poverty and lack of independence. When she arrived in Kabuga, it was as if her life began again. The patients come […]
24.04.2024
Hospice care is not about facing the end but about healing and guiding people back onto a path they can continue to follow. Take Teresa’s story, for instance—her experience at our Kabuga facility feels like winning a second chance at life. Having nearly reached her end following a severe stroke, she believes that without the […]
17.04.2024
Words aren’t always necessary to express everything. Cathie hardly speaks, yet no one conveys gratitude quite like she does. A severe stroke took away her ease of animating stories and memories with colorful narratives. At the Kabuga hospice, everyone understands how to listen to those who cannot speak. Here, everyone understands the language of pain, […]