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We ask a few of our Alumni how serving with Mercy Ships have impacted their lives and/or their career choices upon their return home. Here are some of the responses we got.
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During the Togo Field Service, Mercy Ships will be testing a new format for screening patients. Several pre-screenings will be conducted from February until April – in multiple locations rather than one mass screening.
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Serving with Mercy Ships will provide you an African Adventure that can change lives. All skills are needed to run the Africa Mercy.
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As part of my job I help oversee the medical equipment used for our off-ship dental clinic. This clinic is where we provide free dental work for the people of Togo. It can include fillings, cleanings, tooth removals and abscess removals.
The Mercy Ship, the Africa Mercy, arrived in the port of Lomé in Togo after a 10-day sail from Tenerife in the Canary Islands, Spain. The Africa Mercy will be serving the forgotten poor of Togo until late August 2010.
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It was the first week of business school at Thunderbird School of Global Management, and you could see the eager anticipation on all the faces that came pouring into the AT&T auditorium. Dressed up in our best business suits and toting matching portfolios carrying dozens of resumes securely under our arms, we excitedly took our seats to listen to one of our first presentations in this new era of our lives. As we waited patiently for the presentation to start, a kind looking man with brilliant white hair named Don Stephens walked to the podium and started speaking about an organization called Mercy Ships and its mission to bring hope and healing to the forgotten poor by mobilizing people and resources worldwide.
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People may assume that the large anchor marking the entrance to the Mercy Ships Operations Center came from a former Mercy Ship. But the surprising origin of the anchor, now part of Mercy Ships lore, is made up of fact and mystery.
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Imagine you are the Dronning Ingrid: a rail ferry that chugs across the Baltic Sea connecting Danish islands. You are content, your flat bottom sails smoothly across the sea, transporting your cargo. Then they build a road....a road that connects your two islands, and you’re just not so popular anymore... and suddenly there is hope for you.
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Click here to read the latest edition of the Mercy Ships Alumni newsletter!
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Aboard a three-month Mercy Ship mission, Nick cared for West African people who suffer from terrible living conditions and difficult access to health care. "I saw pretty quickly that Liberia was a country that has been wracked by civil war for 14 years. It was clear I had come from the land of ‘haves’ to a country of ‘have-nots’," says the 46-year-old.
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