Need - Women Sponsorship

Many villages women cannot afford to pay even the smallest amount yet

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Need - Operating Theaters 4

We are planing to open our surgical unit in late April. These are the equipment we need to be able to do so.

Need - Solar Panels


We are installing enough solar panels to run the hospital for phase 1.

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Need - Obstetrics Delivery Room 8

We are planing to open our obstetrics unit in late April. These are the equipment we need to be able to do so.

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Need - Medical Gases


In order to open our maternity and surgical units we need to install a

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Need - Neonatal Intensive Care


We are planing to open our neonatal intensive care unit in late April. These are the equipment we need to be able to do so.

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Progress


Nokor Tep Women's Hospital is now open to public.

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Need - ICU


We are planing to open our ICU unit in late April. These are the equipment we need to be able to do so.

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Newsletters & Updates

Medical Mission in Pursat Medical Mission in Pursat Dear friends and partners,  This past Sunday was a day where I was reminded of why I love Cambodians as I do. Myself and my co-founders; Phavi and Sieng, of the Nokor Tep...

Women

Dear friends and partners,

This past month has been a humbling experience for myself and my cofounders Phavi and Sieng.  Let me try to explain. First thing was that we sent out our first serious appeal for 2000 people like yourselves to support the Nokor Tep Women’s Hospital at $100 per month.  The response was immediate and generous from many of you – it allowed us to pay our bills and to hope that each month we would be able to pay our bills.

This challenge touched Phavi and Sieng in a special way. Both of them made a conscious decision that this should be matched by 2000 Cambodians donating $100 per month. This is not an easy thing in Cambodia – charity has not yet become a normal practice of many people. But the decision was made and last week they started talking to other middle class Cambodians. On Monday, Sieng sent me an email that brought tears to my eyes and touched my soul to its core. I would like to share a part of this email:

“I told you that we have good people in Cambodia, people who are able to donate, the kind of donation of $100 USD per month. Tonight I received confirmation from three families. Each of them promised to reach up to one more family, which is very promising. They trust in what we do. They are very normal people , merchant in the market place, low profile civil servant, deeply Buddhist believers in good deeds. These are the kind of people I promised to introduce to you. They answered to our family call. They will provide their photos to show on our site how confident they are in their commitments. 
Like Ghandi I believe in peaceful strength, quiet commitment and willful move forward.”

   

 And then a second miracle – our bank - Cambodian Public Bank (CAMPU) - gave us the privilege of being the first ever NGO in Cambodia to be able to receive online donations through credit cards. This takes effect this week and will allow donors from all over the world to donate directly. It also allows those of you who live in countries where we have a foundation to receive a tax deductable receipt if you so choose. This means that reaching our goal of 2000 international people donating $100 a month can be achieved, How good that is! Please go on our web site at www.nokor-tep.net and push on the donate button for your choice of payment.  (Do be patient if it does not work the first time – the bugs of the system are being worked out)

This week we had a very special visitor to the hospital. Hun Mani, the son of the Prime Minister, gave us the honor of coming and learning about the project. We were all a bit nervous about the visit as his position is a high one in the world of politics.  Mani arrived and greeted all of us at Tabitha with tremendous respect. The staff was delighted to meet a man who was willing to talk at the same level. At the hospital site, Mani asked a lot of questions. He was not afraid to walk through the construction site nor was he afraid of getting dirty. He asked for no special treatment. He made us friends and equals and that opened our hearts to him and his heart to us. At the end of the visit, he asked what he could do. We offered him the position of being a patron. His response touched me very deeply- he looked us in the eye and he said, “I do not want to be given this honor – I want to earn that privilege”. I am overwhelmed with the humility and kindness of this man who could so easily abuse his position but instead chose to stand with all of us in the building of Nokor Tep Women’s Hospital.

      

Our second visitor was Ou Ratanak – the Cambodian advisor to the United Nations programs here in Cambodia – joined our visit. Nak’s role with the young in Cambodia involves several outreaches. He will take on a role of inviting the young people to join us in this venture.

It has been a remarkable month – each of you has made it happen – each of you have stood with us in this process and each of you are an inspiration and model for all of us here in Cambodia.  I thank my God for this life, this challenge – for being a part of all of this. How good that is!

Janne

Visit our web site at: www.nokor-tep.net

Like us on our facebook: Nokor Tep Women’s Hospital

 

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No. 109 Path Road, Prey Sor East Village, Prey Sor Commune, Dangkor District, Phnom Penh, Cambodia

  • Tel: 023 231 590/ 023 231 596/ 081 231 590/ 088 279 5050

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