Angkor Children's Hospital, Siem Reap - February 2003
I visted the Angkor Children's Hospital while I was in Siem Reap (the city nearest Angkor).  It was a sobering experience.  Hospitals like this rely heavily upon foreign volunteers and donations to provide services.  Accidental cooking-fire burns, malaria, and congenital defects, are just a few of the things they treat here.
Mothers and children are triaged in the waiting room of the hospital.  No shoes are allowed.
The portraits of King Norodom Sihanouk and his wife hang throughout the hospital.  He abdicated the throne the following year I was there.
The surgical schedule is dominated by burn and wound treatment.
This is one of the wards in the hospital.  It is sparse, but comfortable.
Malaria is a major killer and a pint of blood can help save a child's life.  I gave up some B-Positive and got a really cool t-shirt and a juicebox.
These get-well cards (along with donation money) came from grade-school kids from a small town in Oregon.
This is the birth and delivery room of the clinic.  It's quite bare and the electricity was provided by a car battery.
This is a poster outside the Bantay Srei Health Clinic that I toured.  This facility is mostly geared towards treated rural OB/GYN issues.
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