article_snippet.sent: Today, because of a CNN story and the generosity of donors from around the world, Kekula wears scrubs bearing the emblem of the Emory University Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing in Atlanta, where her's learning skills her can take back home to care for her fellow Liberians.
article_snippet.sent: At Emory University, Kekula has asked for special training on certain skills, such as caring for burns, a common type of injury because children in Liberia sometimes fall into the open fires used for cooking.
article_snippet.sent: One of her instructors, Kelly Fullwood, said Kekula's an excellent student who has taught her teachers a thing or two about how to do procedures without costly equipment, as her's been forced to do in Liberia.
article_snippet.sent: Hospitals were full and no doctors would visit her home, so with just advice from a physician on the phone, Kekula took care of all four of Kekula relatives at the same time.
article_snippet.sent: Kekula couldn't continue Kekula nursing education in Liberia, because the schools had closed.
article_snippet.sent: A CNN story about Kekula in September prompted donations from around the world to IAM, an organization that raises money to help African natives pay for education.
article_snippet.sent: David Smith, an associate dean at Emory's nursing school, said David Smith, an associate dean at Emory's nursing school accepted Kekula because David Smith, an associate dean at Emory's nursing school were struck by how both Kekula and Emory each treated four Ebola patients at around the same time last year -- and Emory had dozens of doctors and nurses and millions of dollars in technology while Kekula had nobody and nearly no supplies.
article_snippet.sent: Kekula is scheduled to return to Liberia in August.