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Natalia Torres Cruz
My experience as a volunteer at Kalolani Hospital in Arusha, Tanzania, was one of the most beautiful and meaningful experiences I have ever had, both personally and professionally. It was an experience that challenged me, taught me so much, and allowed me to see medicine and life from a completely different perspective. During my time at the hospital, I worked in the maternity area, where I had the opportunity to assist with the delivery of babies and participate in C-sections. Being able to use my previous experience as a nurse while continuing my education as a medical student made this experience especially meaningful to me. Every day brought something new to learn and a new opportunity to grow. One of the things that impacted me the most was seeing the strength of the women during childbirth. I was deeply moved by their courage, resilience, and the way they faced such an important and challenging moment in their lives. It was something that I will always remember and carry with me. I was also touched by how friendly and welcoming people were. Even though I was a foreigner and came from a different culture, people were incredibly kind and open to meeting me, talking to me, and sharing a part of their lives with me. I quickly realized that even when we come from completely different backgrounds, kindness and human connection can bring us together. One of my biggest personal challenges was communication. I did not speak the same language as the patients, and sometimes it was difficult to express myself or understand exactly what they needed. However, this experience helped me realize how capable I can be when I step outside my comfort zone. I learned to communicate through gestures, expressions, patience, empathy, and whatever words we shared. At the same time, I was able to communicate and work with the nurses and medical staff in English. This experience showed me that communication in healthcare goes far beyond language. As a future doctor, this experience opened my eyes to global health. It allowed me to see a different healthcare system, different challenges, and different ways of caring for patients. It reminded me that medicine is not only about knowledge and clinical skills, but also about understanding people, adapting to different circumstances, and treating every patient with compassion and dignity. From the hospital staff, I learned patience, resilience, and strength in the face of difficult circumstances. I truly admired the way they continued to care for their patients despite the challenges they faced. Their dedication left a lasting impression on me. But my experience in Tanzania was not only about the hospital. The entire stay was wonderful. My accommodation was amazing, and living with my roommates was one of the highlights of the experience. Sharing our days, stories, cultures, and adventures made the experience even more special. The staff at the house were always kind, respectful, and attentive, and the breakfasts and dinners were absolutely delicious. The coordinators were also very attentive and always made sure we were comfortable, safe, and supported throughout our stay. Looking back, I can honestly say that this was a truly beautiful experience. Tanzania gave me memories that I will never forget, friendships that I hope will last for a long time, and lessons that I will carry with me throughout my career. I arrived in Tanzania expecting to learn about healthcare in another part of the world, but I left having learned so much more about myself. I discovered a strength and independence in myself that I did not know I had. I learned that even when I do not speak the same language as someone, I can still connect with them, care for them, and make a difference. This experience reminded me why I chose medicine in the first place. Medicine is not only learned from books or inside a hospital. It is also learned by stepping into other cultures, meeting people who live differently from us, facing challenges, and understanding that compassion, empathy, and human connection are universal. I am incredibly grateful for every person who was part of this journey. Tanzania will always have a very special place in my heart, and I know this is an experience I will carry with me for the rest of my life. ❤️🇹🇿
Sonja
Ich war im Juni 2026 für zwei Wochen in Arusha und es war eine absolut tolle Erfahrung. Mir hat es große Freude gemacht, die "Mamas" vom Hostel kennenzulernen. Das Essen war lecker und die Fürsorge allemal! Lieben Gruß an alle 🫶. Die Arbeit im Krankenhaus hat mir besonders gefallen, weil es sehr schnell ein kollegiales Miteinander gegeben hat. Ich als Deutsche würde oder hätte Arbeitsabläufe vielleicht anders organisiert, aber ob sie dann funktioniert hätten? Das hat mich der Aufenthalt auf jeden Fall gelehrt: Gelassenheit! Es wird schon werden... In diesem Sinne: Hakuna matata na rutaonana hivi karibuni na salamu njema 👋👋
Daniela Compte
Estas semanas con meditrip en Tanzania han sido sin lugar a dudas una experiencia que me llevo por siempre en el corazón. Arusha no solo ha sido la ciudad donde venir a hacer un voluntariado sino que se ha convertido en casa: los chapatis en cada comida, decir “mambo” a cada persona con la que te cruzas en la calle y contestar “poa” cuando te lo dicen de vuelta, las personas del hostel con las que te desahogas cada vez que ha sido un dia duro pero con las que también compartes las mil alegrias, las sobremesas despues de cenar, los paseos en tuk tuk o “burungu” y como no los trayectos al hospi con el dala dala, haciendo parada en Mianzini donde descubres el verdadero ajetreo de la ciudad. El voluntariado fue un continuo aprendizaje, un recordatorio a valorar el dia a dia y a abrir la mente a lo desconocido. Gracias Meditrip por estas semanas y lo bien cuidados que hemos estado por todo el staff (Asha, Careen, Mwasi, kombo, Humphrey…).
Frankie
When I decided to intern in Arusha for 3 weeks as a student nurse, I couldn’t imagine how amazing it would all turn out. Pre-arrival support: Pearl was superb from the moment I booked. We had several calls to discuss my placement and the questions I had and she responded to my (many) emails quickly and with all the information I needed. I felt well prepared for my trip and can’t thank her enough. Placement: As others have mentioned, the beginning of placement can be difficult when trying to integrate yourself into a workplace with a completely different culture and language, but a good attitude and persistence gets you a long way and I ended up feeling like a member of the team. I learnt so much in my time on the NICU and got to see things I’d never seen at home. It is tough, there were times where the things I saw upset me, but the support from the coordinators and other volunteers got me through so I highly recommend reaching out if you need it. To get the most out of it you need to throw yourself in. You might find yourself doing ‘menial’ tasks at first but that’s all part of building trust (and just helping out), the learning happens constantly and the skills will come when the nurses know they can trust you. Accommodation: The hostel was clean, comfortable, and exactly as expected. Don’t expect a palace, but it is a lovely house and the mamas do a great job of keeping everything clean and making delicious food. They were also so lovely and accommodating when I was ill. Social: there were loads of other solo female travellers at the hostel and it was great making friends and exploring with them. Make the most of Medi trip excursions and safaris, my Kilimanjaro weekend and simba safari were both highlights of my trip (thanks Kombo and Humphrey!). There are loads of places in Arusha to eat, drink and socialise, and getting around is really easy. Overall this trip was simply amazing and I wouldn’t change it for the world.
Mia Blake
Medi Trip are a wonderful bunch of people. They were so welcoming and kind to everyone. They helped me learn some of the local language, guided us with activities, daily tasks.
Für Medi Trip liegen bisher 7 öffentliche Bewertungen vor (4,7 von 5) — für ein abschließendes Urteil ist die Datenlage noch dünn. Zur Einordnung: Unternehmenssitz: GB, Kontaktdaten liegen offen. Prüfen Sie zusätzlich Impressum und Vertragsbedingungen.
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