 Today we went out on a mobile clinic that is sponsored by the Ministry of Health. These clinics get out and see the rural villages that don't really have access to health care. And we've been able to tag along on these mobile clinics to get out and see what's actually going on in these villages and how they do health care out there. We're looking at how we can partner with their doctors, how we can partner with their nurses to provide better care and learn from each other. What are you eating? What do you eat for dinner? So primarily the patients that we see on these mobile clinic days are diabetic patients. The other side is we see a lot of pregnant women and then we do a lot of well-child checks. What kind of milk? Today I worked with Susan who is a rural health nurse for the Ministry of Health. A lot of these clinics that we'll go out to, they only have a nurse that works there and so they see everything that comes in. You don't know the fifth mobile clinic? This is our fifth mobile clinic that we went on today and they've all been very different. Today we were very stationary. Some of the other mobile clinics will be very mobile. Lots more house calls. At the end of the day it's a lot of thinking back on where are the opportunities from a public health perspective, working with the host nation nurses and providers. I'm Lieutenant Commander Tim Whiting, Public Health Nurse from Naval Medical Center Portsmouth here in Belize on Southern Partnership Station.