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1 day ago

For TPCH ICU nurse Nadine, helping others less fortunate than herself is a passion. That’s why two years ago, she joined Mercy Ships, the world's largest non-governmental hospital ship that provides free surgical care and training to developing nations in Africa.

Nadine recently returned from eight weeks in Sierra Leone, Africa, for the second time in two years, providing nursing care to hundreds of adults and children with health conditions and ailments not treatable through the local healthcare system.

For the humanitarian nurse, using her skills to help disadvantaged people live normal lives again is a great privilege. One of her most memorable moments of her recent trip was seeing a young child see for the first time after having their cataracts removed. ❤️

“The look on the child’s face was priceless, one of awe and amazement. They realised they had a bright future ahead,” Nadine said.

“It is wonderful to help bring so much joy to people who are so grateful to be healthy and live a normal life again – you can’t measure it."

Read more of Nadine's story here: metronorth.health.qld.gov.au/news/making-a-difference

#ShoutoutSaturday👏to Nadine and her incredible humanitarian efforts.
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For TPCH ICU nurse Nadine, helping others less fortunate than herself is a passion. That’s why two years ago, she joined Mercy Ships, the worlds largest non-governmental hospital ship that provides free surgical care and training to developing nations in Africa. 

Nadine recently returned from eight weeks in Sierra Leone, Africa, for the second time in two years, providing nursing care to hundreds of adults and children with health conditions and ailments not treatable through the local healthcare system.

For the humanitarian nurse, using her skills to help disadvantaged people live normal lives again is a great privilege. One of her most memorable moments of her recent trip was seeing a young child see for the first time after having their cataracts removed. ❤️

“The look on the child’s face was priceless, one of awe and amazement. They realised they had a bright future ahead,” Nadine said.

“It is wonderful to help bring so much joy to people who are so grateful to be healthy and live a normal life again – you can’t measure it.

Read more of Nadines story here: https://metronorth.health.qld.gov.au/news/making-a-difference

#ShoutoutSaturday👏to Nadine and her incredible humanitarian efforts.
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/ metronorthhealth
For TPCH ICU nurse Nadine, helping others less fortunate than herself is a passion. That’s why two years ago, she joined Mercy Ships, the world's largest non-governmental hospital ship that provides free surgical care and training to developing nations in Africa. 

Nadine recently returned from eight weeks in Sierra Leone, Africa, for the second time in two years, providing nursing care to hundreds of adults and children with health conditions and ailments not treatable through the local healthcare system.

For the humanitarian nurse, using her skills to help disadvantaged people live normal lives again is a great privilege. One of her most memorable moments of her recent trip was seeing a young child see for the first time after having their cataracts removed. ❤️

“The look on the child’s face was priceless, one of awe and amazement. They realised they had a bright future ahead,” Nadine said.

“It is wonderful to help bring so much joy to people who are so grateful to be healthy and live a normal life again – you can’t measure it."

Read more of Nadine's story here: https://metronorth.health.qld.gov.au/news/making-a-difference

#ShoutoutSaturday👏to Nadine and her incredible humanitarian efforts.

For TPCH ICU nurse Nadine, helping others less fortunate than herself is a passion. That’s why two years ago, she joined Mercy Ships, the world`s largest non-governmental hospital ship that provides free surgical care and training to developing nations in Africa.

Nadine recently returned from eight weeks in Sierra Leone, Africa, for the second time in two years, providing nursing care to hundreds of adults and children with health conditions and ailments not treatable through the local healthcare system.

For the humanitarian nurse, using her skills to help disadvantaged people live normal lives again is a great privilege. One of her most memorable moments of her recent trip was seeing a young child see for the first time after having their cataracts removed. ❤️

“The look on the child’s face was priceless, one of awe and amazement. They realised they had a bright future ahead,” Nadine said.

“It is wonderful to help bring so much joy to people who are so grateful to be healthy and live a normal life again – you can’t measure it."

Read more of Nadine`s story here: https://metronorth.health.qld.gov.au/news/making-a-difference

#ShoutoutSaturday👏to Nadine and her incredible humanitarian efforts.
...

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