ISHI Blog

  Hi guys I just want you to know that everyone in the ISHI family is incredibly proud, thrilled and impressed by the work that you did in

So today was our final day and we were "gung ho" and ready to go. We were tired and at the same time looking forward to giving it our All on our la

I know I’m the only team member who hasn’t blogged yet! I’ve been sitting down for three or four evenings in a row attempting to

   

Today we traveled approximately 2 hours to another village for clinic.  Boarding the bus with our daily supplies, we seated ourselves on the b

Some of you wondered why I haven't posted any more images... It truly has been my multivitamin-count-and-packing- skills that have kept me from

After being here for 7 days, we actually had our first rain free day, and the best part, it was our first and only day off. I guess it was the powers

First of all let me say I do not sweat!...I may "dew" or I may "mist" but I don't sweat....and I haven't stopped sweating since we arrived in Honduras

     Finally I BLOG!!  I have been having quite the experience here in Guatemala.  First let me say that this is an e

So it is friday night here in Rio Dulce Guatemala. What are the girls doing for fun you may ask. Well we all packed our suitcases full of medicine

Went to a small village today and saw 209 patients.  What a great group of women I work with.  Slowly we approached the village with sire

W E Wednesday morning all packed up headed for the village. The rains here are unbelievable,it rains so hard and sometimes long. We arrived at the s

Just wondering if my Mission Mother and Sister are OK...have not heard from them  :-(  

Yesterday morning as we were setting up our clinic in a classroom in a school, a man carried in a child, followed by Brian, who said she was bit on he

Una cada dia and una dia si or una dia no. The following phrases were said so may times that I can't believe they at times escape me.

Hello Everyone, Yes I survived the suitcase mishap and I am having a wonderful time serving the people of Guatemala. It is hot, humid, the work

Long but a rewarding day today..soo many villagers. The women were so young...my patients ranged from 18 - 38 years old. They came with their childr

Greetings, So today we went to a remote myan village and served a little over 300 people. it was an experiance having to navigate the translati

Today is wednesday, and the first morning we did not wake up to the sound of rain hitting the tin roof! Today we are heading to the jungle to a Mayan