Floorplan
Floorplan of the Moore Pediatric Surgery Center. Click a link to view the blueprint:
1st Floor Layout |
2nd Floor Layout |
3rd Floor Layout |
Basement Layout |
Peace, Hope, Health, Safety, Completeness...
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Recent Comments
Testimonials
The experience has been a whirlwind of exhaustive activity between seeing scores of children in clinic and performing between 8-11 surgeries each day with very short breaks. At the end of each day, in the midst of mental and physical depletion, I left the Moore Pediatric Surgery Center with an overwhelming sense of accomplishment and personal reward.
— Dean M. Anselmo, MD, FAAPThe Shalom Foundation has made a huge difference to our family. Their generosity has changed our lives.
— Veronica Santay de Vasquez , Guatemala
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Recent Posts
- May 2013 Ophthalmic Medical Mission
- April 2013 – Shalom – Hand of Hope Mission
- April 2013 – Mending Kids International – Moore Pediatric Surgery Center
- February 2013 – Kingsport Presbyterian Church & Living Waters for the World
- Stand Up for Kids – April 12, 2013 – Franklin, TN
- March 2013 – Moore Pediatric Surgery Center
- March 2013 – Belmont, PT, OT – Guatemala
- February 2013 – Pediatric Orthopedics
- January 2013 Plastic Surgery Fellow
- January 2013 – Guatemala mission – Colorado Childrens’ – Moore Surgery Center
Testimonials
I am so thankful for the opportunity to work with this gifted and generous group. It is inspiring to be surrounded by people with such ambitious and selfless hearts. Traveling to Guatemala is an amazing experience in itself but being with this group is surely changing me.
— Lindsay Smith, Pharm.D.I absolutely love being a surgeon and working in an operating room. I enjoy the technical aspects of operating and performing the manual tasks of making an incision, meticulously dissecting anatomical structures, repairing pathology, suturing and tying knots and closing an incision at the end of a successful operation. However, sometimes it can be easy to forget the relevance of the work you do when you are in the middle of it. I was reminded of that impact when I went to talk to the mother of a child born with imperforate anus after we successfully finished a posterior sagittal anorectoplasty. I told her that the operation went very well without any complications and I was very pleased with the outcome. In my mind, I was thinking about the technical success of repairing pathology of the congenital defect in her son and I expected her to be pleased as well… She looked at me and began to cry. She told me that she never thought that this day would come. She never thought it would be possible that someone would be able to fix her baby and give him a chance at a normal life and she thanked me profusely. It completely caught me off guard and I began to cry as well. It was that moment that made me truly appreciate the importance the work that we do in pediatric surgery missions: to make a difference in children’s lives that would otherwise not be possible.
— Dean M. Anselmo, MD, FAAPWatch Jennifer Nettles’ Shalom Video
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