Drs. Cheung, Guzman, Downs and Chairman Andrew I. Schafer. Dr. Downs won the Young Investigator Award for research on schistosomiasis.

Dr. Jennifer Downs with women from a rural village near Mwanza, Tanzania

Class in session at the GHESKIO vocational school

Jim Carrey, of the Better U Foundation, visits GHESKIO

Students at GHESKIO's Vocational School will learn construction trades

Laboratory ladies of GHESKIO

Dr. Christina Gagliardo, pediatrician, with a young patient at Bugando Medical Center in Mwanza, Tanzania

Jenna Devare (MD'13) (far right) surveyed illnesses from the GHESKIO tent city during the summer of 2010

Former President Bill Clinton stands with Global Citizen Award Honorees. On the left, Dr. Mohamed Ibrahim and Dr. Jean Pape. On the right, President of the Dominican Republic Leonel Fernandez

Dr. Jean Pape speaks at the Clinton Global Citizen awards ceremony in New York City

September 23, 2010 Actor Kevin Spacey welcomes Dr. Jean Pape to the podium to accept the Clinton Global Citizen Award.

Eclane and her son Kervins, separated after the earthquake, are finally reunited with the help of GHESKIO staff, Vanessa Rouzier, MD (left) and Claudia Riche, RN

Former President George W. Bush visits with schoolchildren at GHESKIO.

Photo opportunity with the GHESKIO staff outside the clinic.

Former President George W. Bush with Dr. Jean Pape and Dr. Marie Marcelle Deschamps. Mr. Bush visited GHESKIO in early August on behalf of the Clinton Bush Haiti Fund.

August 10, 2010: Former President Bush and daughter Jenna Bush Hager visit with schoolchildren at GHESKIO

Dr. Pape describes the syphilis program at GHESKIO.

June 17, 2010 - Dr. Jean Pape speaks at the National Institutes of Health

GHESKIO's field hospital for people with tuberculosis.

Tents in the tuberculosis field hospital.

The tuberculosis hospital at GHESKIO

Getting children back in school is a priority for GHESKIO.

Class in session at the GHESKIO primary school

The American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee has kindly helped GHESKIO set up this school for children ages 6 to 12.

Class in session at GHESKIO.

At its most dense, this tent city sheltered 7,000 people.

Rubble is used to make pathways in camp as the rains continue.

CARIS is helping to provide follow-up care to GHESKIO's patients.

The designated cooking area for the camp.

A family of six lives in this tent on GHESKIO's campus.

The line for food.

Looking up a hillside in Port au Prince

GHESKIO's camp will be moved to this location, which is on higher ground.

NYPH rehabilitation team

The rainy season is creating challenges for living conditions in tent cities

Map of downtown Port-au-Prince; triangles represent refugee camps and their size correlates with the size of the camps. The pen points to GHESKIO's camp, which is among the biggest.

NYPH volunteers are training Haitians in rehabilitation.

A NYPH volunteer helps a patient exercise her shoulder.

A restaurant displays its menu on the door.

Part of the tuberculosis unit being set up.

Each family in the GHESKIO camp now has a tent.

Because homes are still piles of rubble, some tents are set up in the street.

People walk up the hill with sacks of food.

Dr. Macarthur Charles with a patient being treated for tuberculosis in GHESKIO's field hospital

Sheet tents are no match against the rain.

Camp conditions are extremely cramped.

A view of Port-au-Prince and the bay.

A memorial service is held in the GHESKIO courtyard.

A delegation of US Congressmen and women recently visited GHESKIO.

Dr. Marie-Marcelle Deschamps speaks with women in the refugee camp

President Clinton brought urgently needed medical supplies to the clinic.

President Clinton walks with Dr. Marie-Marcelle Deschamps, senior physician at GHESKIO, and Dr. Jean Pape, GHESKIO's director

President Clinton with GHESKIO Staff

President Bill Clinton visited GHESKIO February 5, 2010.

A little girl receives care with help from a translator.

One of the many families now living in the camp.

Young boys watch the arrival of a military helicopter to the camp.

Patients line up to get their medications.

GHESKIO continues patient care in the courtyard because many people are still afraid to go into buildings.

The infant unit at work in the GHESKIO courtyard.

Palm trunks shore up the laboratory entry.

Some of the structural damage at GHESKIO

Dr. Pape holds an evening meeting with GHESKIO staff.

Dr. Henri Ford (left), Dr. Jean Pape (right) and others in a staff meeting.

The walls surrounding GHESKIO have fallen

What was once a five-story building, is now a pile of rubble.

The nursing school

Port-au-Prince's collapsed cathedral can be seen in the background.

Aerial view of the GHESKIO compound

A young girl and her toy.

US military personnel support the emergency field hospital at GHESKIO.

GHESKIO staff provide health services outdoors while the buildings remain unsafe to enter.

Damage at GHESKIO

A young boy and his toy.

Sheets and blankets make up the shelters.

The refugee camp

Dr. Jean William Pape, director of GHESKIO for 30 years, directs the relief effort

Aerial photo of GHESKIO and the refugee camp

Women at the GHESKIO refugee camp

One of the GHESKIO entrances

The refugee camp at GHESKIO

Scenes from Port-au-Prince in the days following the earthquake

Petit frère et soeur Hospital, a pediatric hospital, a partner of GHESKIO in Haiti

Schematic diagram of the destruction in Port-au-Prince (Courtesy of Wall Street Journal). The yellow arrow points to GHESKIO. The red areas represent the most affected areas.

Aerial view of the GHESKIO compound (outlined in yellow).