Last year I asked how many clinics had both a blood pressure cuff and stethoscope—only about two-thirds did. During a previous trip, all twelve of the doctors and nurses knew of a patient who had a leg paralyzed from an injection. On my recent trip in September 2017, as I was reteaching Managing Bleeding After Birth, one of the providers asked whether if while waiting three minutes to clamp the cord he should just put the baby on the mothers chest to keep it warm. Another quick survey revealed only seven of the twenty nurses knew how to resuscitate a baby. Suddenly, I was also reteaching newborn resuscitation. I was thankful I was able to teach resuscitation where, unfortunately, babies did not survive unless healthcare workers had the resources and training to resuscitate non-breathing babies. Read more.