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Dr. Kim arrives to supply medical help. (He has been involved in charity work for more than 30 years.)
Dr. Kim: Good morning! Are you in charge of this organization?
Nurse: No. I work as a nurse for this organization.
Dr. Kim: Nice to meet you! I am Kwan Suk Kim!
The cafeteria of this building is spacious. We will minister to patients here.
The people living here welcome Dr. Kim and his people. They are very happy to see the doctors.
The neighbors who attend church heard about Dr. Kim coming. So they visit him to get medical help as well.
Dr. Kim: With the chart, I'll decide which treatment is necessary for each patient.
Could you please send them to here first?
Interviewer: Will you see the patient today at this table?
Dr. Kim: Yes, I will.
(As soon as they set up the tables, lots of people came as a group, so Doctors are busy.)
They will first check the blood pressure,
diabetes, see Dr. Kim, and then he will send patients to other specialists.
This allows them to get the correct medicine, and treatment.
Dr. Kim: (English) Where are you coming from? Can I help you?
Patient: (Korean) I can't sleep during the night.
Dr. Kim: Oh! You speak Korean! So you say you can't sleep at night?
Patient: I wake up in the morning with headaches.
(In Dr. Kim's hospital,
he is always prepared with medicine and treatment supplies in his travel bag.
This allows him to readily travel to wherever patients need help.)
Interviewer: Did you get treatment? Patient: Yes.
Interviewer: How do you feel? Patient: I feel very good.
Interviewer: Would you like the doctors to come more often? Patient: Yes. Thank you so much.
(Outside, volunteers prepare a concert,
and assist people with their hair.)
Hairstylist: When will you get married?
Let's make your hair beautiful. Hope you have a nice wedding.
Interviewer: How do you want your hair done?
Hairstylist: Trust me. I will try my best to make it pretty.
Girl: Please, make my hair pretty.
Hairstylist: You will look very pretty! So don't worry!
(Dr. Kim prepares to give an injection.
The teacher reassures the girl.)
Dr. Kim: It is just for a second, it is not painful.
Girl: Yes, I am okay.
(The cafeteria transforms into a large hospital,
now filled with patients and doctors from the morning.)
Interviewer: Dr. Kim! Aren't you tired? You must be so tired! Kim: No, I am fine, and I am happy.
If I can help even little bit for people who are in pain, that’s something I can share as a doctor.
Some people cannot see the doctor often.
So when I give medicine and treatment to help them, I think they are happy.
Especially they know they are not just getting treatment, but getting love and support.
Knowing that people feel my love, I’m happy, so I never feel tired.
Interviewer: Do you really feel those people's hearts?
Dr. Kim: Of course. I see it in their eyes. They know when I show my love. I feel that way.
Interviewer: Do you have these experiences? Dr. Kim: Many times.
Interviewer: Then, how do you overcome these cases?
Dr. Kim: They feel under attack. Approaching them warmly little by little, the situations get better.
(He asks the patients): Let's shake hands.
(We are going to see a female specialist.)
There are many women waiting in front of the female specialist, and ENT specialist.
Since Dr. Kim is currently the head of the international medical charity,
a mobile clinic bus accompanies him to wherever he needs to perform his tasks.
ENT specialist: How often does this place get a doctor?
Patient: Once every 8 months.
ENT specialist: 8 months? I see.
ENT specialist: I wish more medical support for these people exists.
(Now, it's time for men to see the doctor.)
Interviewer: Where were you? Dr. Kim: Just took X-Rays for some patients.
Interviewer: People are waiting for you! (Dr. Kim smiles)
The Man: Many are waiting for you! Dr. Kim: Yes, I am on my way.
Dr. Kim: Hello.
(As soon as he returns,
the cafeteria hospital becomes lively and busy again!)
Dr. Kim: How can I help you?
(Outside, people who got treatment are waiting to see the concert.)
Interviewer: Did you get a haircut? Girl: Yes. Interviewer: You look pretty!
(Finally, the cafeteria became empty and quiet after all the patients were treated.
Dr. Kim sees the last patient of today.)
Interviewer: What do you feel whenever you helped these people?
Dr. Kim: Slight sadness. A feeling of unattainable hope is locked in the deep recesses of my mind.
I know there are many things they need, I could do more. I would like to do more- more considerate, and thoughtful to them.
On the other hand, I could share my love with them,
and I believe sharing love is true love,
so I am happy after I finish work. I enjoy this work very much.
Interviewer: Would you say you got something out of this charity work?
Dr. Kim: We help others with what we have. For my case- helping them with medicine and what I have as a doctor.
However, we learn from them what we need to do as members of family, society, and what society needs to do.
Not only to enjoy helping people, but learn to have hope, how to share love with people.
I feel I receive a lot more than I give.