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Dr. JOHN-KALL: The biggest problems that we're seeing currently is the rates of malnutrition.
NPR: Doctor Describes Scene in Darfur
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Dr. JOHN-KALL: I've seen a lot of really upsetting things, to tell you the truth.
NPR: Doctor Describes Scene in Darfur
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Dr. JOHN-KALL: In Darfur we have about three expat doctors, but we have many more national doctors.
NPR: Doctor Describes Scene in Darfur
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Dr. JOHN-KALL: We do see some conflict injuries, but the majority of our patients, number one, they're women and children.
NPR: Doctor Describes Scene in Darfur
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Dr. JOHN-KALL: I'm based in a place called Nyala in South Darfur.
NPR: Doctor Describes Scene in Darfur
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Dr. JOHN-KALL: I will go back to wherever they need me.
NPR: Doctor Describes Scene in Darfur
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Dr. JOHN-KALL: Well, I'm actually taking a longer break than usual.
NPR: Doctor Describes Scene in Darfur
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Dr. JILL JOHN-KALL (Medical Director, International Medical Corps): Thanks very much.
NPR: Doctor Describes Scene in Darfur
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Dr. JOHN-KALL: Yeah, I can definitely agree with you there.
NPR: Doctor Describes Scene in Darfur
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Dr. JOHN-KALL: Thank you very much for having me.
NPR: Doctor Describes Scene in Darfur
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Dr. JOHN-KALL: Yeah, to an extent I did.
NPR: Doctor Describes Scene in Darfur
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Dr. John-Kall is here in our studios.
NPR: Doctor Describes Scene in Darfur
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Dr. JOHN-KALL: Depending on where you go.
NPR: Doctor Describes Scene in Darfur
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Dr. JOHN-KALL: The typical scene would be kind of if you go out to the camps at about like 8:30 or 9:30 in the morning, the first thing you'll see right outside your clinic is just a massive amount of people.
NPR: Doctor Describes Scene in Darfur