they could learn about family planning and contraception and other ways of critical thinking. However girls are more willing to partake in learning because education is a means to free themselves from family oppression. There is a rule requiring boys and girls to eat together at school. This has encouraged the coeducational idea, in sharp contrast to traditional practice, particularly for the Sudanese. There are exclusive girls boarding school that give girls space to focus on learning. Angelina Jolie is a primary (boarding) school located far from the residences. It reduces distraction as well as decrease the number of drop-outs due to early pregnancy. Also, Morneau Shepell high school was built in 2013 as a boarding school girls from the camp. Just like Angelina Jolie, Morneau Shepell created space to focus on education only. Once these girls graduate, depending in performance, there is a chance to study at University of Toronto (Canada). These two schools show the support for girls education from all around the world. Congestion in schools, dilapidated and underresourced facilities, and a lack of trained teachers. Some pupils have to walk up to 10 kilometres to school (and the same way back). In 2003 Kakuma Distance Learning Centre offered 29 students the possibility to take academic courses with the University of South Africa. As a form of entrepreneurship, refugees started schools and training centres for language and vocational skills, sometimes with Kenyan teachers or volunteers from the camp. 'Instant Network Schools': eLearning project was launched in a secondary school and a community library in 2015. It is a mobile solution that allow for interactive classes using mobile educational content. Health There is a 90-bed main hospital with the possibility and practice of referral to other hospitals in Kenya, five satellite clinics with a total capacity of 520. In agrees to assist one Kenyan. In 1997, a community mental health service was established by IRC and UNHCR: slightly less than 1% of the camp population used it between 1997 and 1999 and were given the following diagnoses: PTSD: 38.6%, Anxiety: 22.7%, Psychosis: 12.3%, Depression: 10.6%, Epilepsy: 6.9%. In 2021 the first paediatric operating theatre was installed. It was said to be the first in any refugee camp anywhere. The theatre was organised by a Scottish organisation called KidsOR and the theatre has a capacity for 1,000 operations each year. 3,000 items were required to create it and a