Bercy Clinic - "CTC - CHOLERA TREATMENT CENTER" (Supported by: Samaritan's Purse)
Last updated . This is not confirmation of current availability; call before travelling.
Available here 6
Needed here 1
Campaigns 1
Find matches
About this facility
- Hours
- 24/7
- Service
- Temporary
Notes
LTEL 1/29/11:
Commune was corrected 1/8/11 by LPar - It is NOT "Fonds des Blancs" as reflected on the PAHO/MSPP list.
-----------------------------------------
Sam's Purse posted corrections on HEAS dated 1-6-11 - this
site is called "Bercy Clinic" and they provided corrected GPS
coordinates, bed capacity of "50 expandable to 100".
------------------------------------------
This site is designated as a "CTC" per the PAHO list dated
11/19/10
CTC Definition:
Center for the treatment of Cholera (CTC): a center set up for the
treatment of cholera with a staff recruited for this 40 to 300 beds
which receives the sick suspects of cholera. In the case ideal,
there are tents for rehydration iv and tents or rooms for the phase
of re-convalescensce. Capable of processing of complications such
as pulmonary edema. Open 24 on 24/ 7 on 7. Receives the sick who
come spontaneously and cases referred to it.
CTC CONTACT:
Tom Wood
TEWood @ samaritan.org
Betsy Hall:
BLHall @ samaritan.org
--------------------------------------
11/19/10 email from Tom Wood/Sam's Purse: Bed Capacity is now
185 & we are at capacity
---------------------------------------
Email from Tom Wood: 11/11/10
Increased beds to 75 because of need.
---------------------------------------
Posted on HEAS 11/10/10
For addition to the register of available CTC’s,
Samaritan’s Purse has a 40 bed CTC in full operation
in Bercy, Haiti. All beds full and adding more.
Patients presenting for treatment are predominately
children. We would like to get this facility added
to the CTC list. Also, in addition to the 100 bed
facility in Cite Soleil that is already registered,
we opened a rehydration center on Ruelle Odiede,
Pont Rouge, Cite Soleil Commune today. This
facility will receive and rehydrate patients
transferring those requiring treatment beyond
one day on IV’s on to a local CTC.
In Him, Tom Wood