(D7) SUSPENSION DAY2: MOCK PRESENTATION AND MORE PAPERS

Nothing much happened today, aside from the heavy rainfall. We are able to finish our dengue program and materials to be presented to Alfonso Barangays. Doc Maj was able to set up a zoom meet for us to do our mock presentation about our dengue topic. Pamphlets were made, canva documents were done, and most important, we are able to learn more about dengue.

This made me realize that even the simplest health education can make a big difference in the near future when I become a doctor.

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(D1) BRGY PALUMLUM: IMMUNIZATION, TINOLA, AND A REKINDLED FIRE TO SERVE

"Pag ikaw nasa community, dapat may puso ka" Our first day started with rain, and it ended with showers of wisdom and weight that bears my heart — the hope and weight of becoming a doctor ng bayan. The travel was long, the waiting time, longer, and the courtesy call with the Mayor was nothing we expected. He mentioned of building a super health center, and a hospital to serve the public. But the most noticeable thing that caught my attention were how the RHU workers are so busy. Upon arriving at the RHU, there was a line for the routine check-up. We were introduced to the Municipal health doctor, Dr. Elie Sargento, who mentions that we are to be grouped and deployed into different barangays. I was tasked to go to Brgy. Palumlum with two other second years. It took us fifteen minutes to reach the Brgy. with Nurse Lina from the RHU. There we were greeted with six BHWs who are ready for the day. There were patients waiting for immunization and consult. It seems to be routine fo...

(D2) ZERO OPEN DEFECATION: DENGUE, INFORMATION DISSEMINATION, AND THE GENEROSITY OF ALFONSO RESIDENTS

Ma'am, paano niyo po tinatapon and dumi at diaper ni baby? That is the question I asked multiple times today. Medicine does not only involve the human body. It is highly influenced by multiple facets that contributes to the well-being of a person. Today, I learned the importance of a clean environment, health education, and social interaction for future Doktors ng Bayan. We started the day with a talk led by one of the health workers, Sir John Ren, about dengue. Doctor Elie also mentioned out of the hat facts about mosquitos that I never heard of, but she emphasized, is needed for future dengue surveillance. I did not know that a mosquito could fly up to 5 feet, nor they could travel a distance of 20 feet. It was a very informative experience for me. As we finished the dengue discussion, I volunteered to go with Ma'am Cynthia, Ma'am Telay, and Sir John Ren for monitoring Zero open defecation in three different Barangays. Doc Elie proudly mentioned that the municipality of...

SUMMER IMMERSION PROGRAM

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