|
Â
Â
Web colums
|
|
|
Jonathan Eisenberg of Needham |
|
Measuring accomplishments on a small scale is relatively easy – you shovel a path through heavy snow or you complete a term paper. Success, or its ugly stepbrother failure, is black or white, as clearly as a car is turned on or off. While trying to determine the level of success I had in my month long medical mission in Haiti, I was struck with just how many factors go into answering: How successful was I?
Jonathan Eisenberg of Needham is a medical student at the University of Vermont. He worked as a clinician at two primary health care clinics in Port au Prince in Haiti for the non-profit organization Housing Works.
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
Â
|
|
Columns by Loes Magnin
|
|
|
Loes Magnin is studied Communication and Literature in Amsterdam and wrote her thesis on development aid dilemmas in Southern Africa. She worked as a travel guide and took dance classes in different African countries. She regularly writes columns for Global Medicine.
GM5: Hunger season, Malawi, South-East Africa
GM6: Female husband
GM7: Dancing the Patjah in Ghana
GM8: Black and white
GM9: Welcome to Cuba
GM11: Middel East Light?
Â
|
 |
|
|
|
Other columns
|
|
|
Ton van der Lee
|
|
Ton van der Lee is a writer and documentary filmmaker. He has lived and worked in Africa for twelve years and published six books on Africa.
This column was published in Global Medicine 10. |
|
|
|
Ragna Boerma |
|
Ragna Boerma is a fifth year medical student in Amsterdam and freelance journalist. She visited an international students meeting during THE flu epidemics.
This column was published in Global Medicine 8. |
 |
|
|
Filip Dabrowski |
|
Filip Dabrowski is a Polish medical students who recounts his experiences with Dutch health care.
This column was published in Global Medicine 5. |
|
|
|
Laatst aangepast op donderdag, 30 december 2010 23:52 |
Columns
