Those of you who followed our preparation for this journey will know that along with our backpacks we packed along 4 huge bags full of medical supplies for the hospital (thanks to Tim from Alberta Paramedical). When we looked at these bags in the airport we felt almost foolish bringing along 4 bags and thinking our donation would ever impact a hospital or even one unit. Well today on our second last day in Ghana we finally had the chance to bring our donation in. We wanted to donate as much equipment as we could to the units we spent the most time in so our first stop was the operating room. Here we left oxygen masks, trach tubes, glucometers, an oxygen flow meter and, probably most important in my opinion after having a frustrating night shift trying to resuscitate a new born baby with no supplies, was the adult and pediatric baggers. The staff in the OR were overjoyed to receive the supplies- it was Christmas in May! Our next stop was the children's ward where we hadn't spent any time but we had a very large number of pediatric oxygen masks so we left those there and they were just as warmly received. Next stop was Accident and Emergency where we left air splints and more oxygen supplies and a bagger ( at the request of the med and nursing students in the house who were very frustrated about not being able to provide proper CPR to patients) and our final destination was Labour and Delivery. Here we left hundreds and hundreds of IV cannulas, oxygen tubing, scrubs among various other things. After spending 3 weeks in a hospital that had to reuse everything just short of bandaging we realized that 4 big firefighter bags can indeed impact an entire hospital. It was heart warming and so rewarding to be able to give back a little bit to a hospital which has provided us with an experience we will carry with us throughout our lives.