 My name is Lieutenant Michael Ray, the Assistant Director of Medical Operations and Planning. And here in Cambodia, in addition to that, I was also the Assistant Officer in charge of MedCAP3. We had four MedCAPs in Cambodia comprised of 50 personnel each. MedCAP3, we actually had eight additional host nation medical defense representatives to help us out. We were spread geographically across Cambodia, and we saw about 12,000 patients between the four different MedCAP sites. Every MedCAP is provided in four categories, adult medicine, pediatrics, dental, and optometry. And depending on the site and the way their day goes, they're going to see anywhere between 500 and 1,000 patients a day. We actually had one site that saw 1,114 in one day. I think the mission in Cambodia was a huge success, partly because of the vast number of patients that had access to care and only wouldn't have it, and just the things that they were able to talk about, see with U.S. physicians and our counterparts, was access that they wouldn't have anywhere else. And the Civic Partnership brings that to these countries, and I think that's a good thing. Hi, my name is Chief Scotty Baylis. I'm here with the CEL and Echelon CBs from ACB1. While we're in Cambodia, we worked on one four-bedroom maternity clinic and two four-bedroom maternity clinics and three different locations throughout Cambodia. I think anytime that you can go into a country, build a building and pass it on to the locals so that they have something that they can use to benefit the local populace, is great. And it's great to be able to go in and actually see the product that we're doing from the start to finish. You know, a lot of the other stuff that we do on this mission, you know, you don't get to actually see what you're doing right in front of you, you see the completion of it and how it affects the people. My name is Helu Husko. I'm a Danish veterinarian. I'm the team lead for a world that's volunteer. In Cambodia, we had two different vet caps. The first vet cap was a great vet cap where we had nine local veterinarians involved and trained them to vaccinate their cattle and to train them into doing surgery and doxing cats. And the second vet cap was divided into two. So half of the team would have a surgical clinic every day and the rest of the team would have a remote clinic that would go around to treat the cattle and doxing cats. It was definitely a success because we strengthened their capabilities here in the country. Hi, I'm Hospital Corpsman Third Class Stephen Matthews. I'm a surgical tech here on the U.S. and S. Mercy. We just finished up here in Cambodia. We accomplished approximately 219 surgical cases and treated hundreds of patients here at our surge caps. I believe our time here in Cambodia was a success because working together with our host nations, NGOs, and our medical students, all our training really worked well together. You can see how even though different countries may separate us, that our training is all the same and that when put together, we can accomplish the mission.