"Loma Linda 360°" is a broadcast television show that takes viewers straight to the action of Loma Linda University and LLU Medical Center. The Emmy Award winning show aired its third season on the PBS affiliate KVCR. The documentary magazine show tells stories ranging from health and mission trip stories to inspiring patient profiles.
Before 1984, the life expectancy in Lesotho was 70 years. Today it’s 40. The HIV/AIDS epidemic has ravaged the mountain kingdom, leaving scores of orphans and grandmothers to pick up the pieces of a shattered country. Instead of retirement, the elderly are facing a future of hard labor, caring for their grandchildren until the day they die.
Each year in Egypt alone, 20,000 children are diagnosed with a congenital heart disease, like Roukaia, a 2-year-old-girl from Alexandria, Egypt, who received her death sentence the day she was born. Watch as doctors from opposite sides of the globe work together to save thousands of cyanotic children who are waiting in a line that is ultimately longer than their lifetimes. ;(This “Loma Linda 360°” will also feature a story from the PossAbilities program.)
A childhood friendship…and Facebook could save John Brannon’s life. While on the brink of kidney failure, John reunites with an old friend who suddenly realizes that she has the ability to save John’s life. Watch as their friendship and lives are put to the ultimate test. (This “Loma Linda 360°” episode will also feature stories from the Children’s Hospital and the Behavioral Medicine Center"
In 1984 Baby Fae made headlines. For the first time, this film captures the story from the point of view of Baby Fae’s mother and her doctors.
In 1984 Baby Fae made headlines. For the first time, this film captures the story from the point of view of Baby Fae’s mother and her doctors.
This compelling documentary shows the reality of Haiti, the courageous people, talented volunteers, and utter devastation. In addition, meet 8-year-old Sebastien Lamothe, who was trapped under the rubble for three days.
When children are born, their parents are usually able ; to take them homefrom the hospital.
The story of Community Hospital in Trinidad, part of Adventist Health International
For many, the difference between life and death depends on the country they were born. ;Like Holman Velasquez. Holman was born with congenital heart disease in Nicaragua,