VOICED : Giving birth at Afghanistan's baby factory: 60+ times a day

Doctors Without Borders operates a hospital in Afghanistan, delivering over 60 babies daily in a war-torn region with high maternal and newborn mortality rates. The hospital, open since 2012, is segregated with female medical staff and provides free care. It has significantly reduced mortality rates and engages with local communities for security and education. The hospital is responsible for 40% of births in the province, earning the nickname 'Afghanistan's baby factory'.

What is the average number of babies delivered daily by Doctors Without Borders in Afghanistan?

• 90 babies

• 120 babies

• 60 babies

• 30 babies

Why did the mother in the transcript choose to deliver her baby at the MSF hospital?

• It was recommended by a friend

• It was closer to her home

• It offered free services

• She believed it provided better care

What is a unique feature of the MSF hospital's staff composition?

• Staff are from different countries

• Most medical staff are women

• All staff are volunteers

• All staff are male

How does the MSF hospital ensure security in a volatile environment?

• By hiring security guards

• By working with local communities and tribal elders

• By installing surveillance cameras

• By limiting visiting hours

What nickname has the MSF hospital earned due to its high birth rate?

• Afghanistan's Maternity Hub

• Afghanistan's Birth Center

• Afghanistan's Childbirth Clinic

• Afghanistan's Baby Factory