作者简介：

     Richard Heinzl is a medical doctor from Hamilton, Ontario, and is the founder of Doctors Without Borders / Médicins Sans Frontières in Canada. He studied at the University of Toronto, McMaster University, Harvard University, and the University of Oxford. His travels and work have taken him to over 70 countries, and he is the recipient of numerous awards and honors, including a citation from the Government of Cambodia and an honorary doctorate from his alma mater, McMaster University. He travels widely, speaking about his adventures in the field to enthusiastic audience at universities and organizations. He lives in Oakville, Ontario, with his wife and two sons.

内容简介
     "What’s the matter? A mine? Some kid step on a mine? A blessure?"
"No. Not a mine."
　　We walk in and there’s a mother standing by her child. It’s a little girl. She’s a very beautiful girl with straight black hair, maybe six or eight, big eyes, a bit younger than Smiles and just as lovely. But she’s lying too still under a white sheet on the bamboo bed and her mother is talking in a monotone, staring off to the corner asking for help from Buddha. The little girl is staring at me, tracking every move I make. She’s so weak, all she can do is move her eyes.
　　Sok Samuth approaches the bed and takes down the sheets. It’s very sad what we see. The girl is inhumanly thin and her skin is peeling off. He pulls the sheet up over the girl’s body again and the mother keeps up her monotone plea for Buddha while the little girl follows me, eye to eye. She wants me to make her feel better.
　　I’m thinking, no, not this one. The whole thing was about this one. It was always about this one.
　　"What is it?" he asks me.
　　"I don’t know. Is there a fever?"
　　"No, pas de fièvre." She is cool to the tough and there isn’t any shivering, no chills. …All my ream could tell me was that she’d been sick for a few weeks and that her appetite was poor for a week and that she became worse …
　　I checked the two pediatric textbooks we had at the Blue House. Nothing. It could be kwashiorhor—protein malnutrition—all by itself, but we weren’t hearing about that out in the countryside. It was still lush and the harvests had been so good. Why would she be starving now? So maybe it is cancer. I think, What would Professor Jim Anderson do? How would my great mentor go after the diagnosis?
　　From the Inside Flap
　　It is while in Uganda as a young and idealistic medical student that Richard Heinzl hears his true calling: to set up a chapter of Doctors Without Borders in his native Canada.
　　As a prerequisite to fulfilling his Médecins Sans Frontières dream, Heinzl is sent to a war-ravaged town in Cambodia to work for a year in the field in order to earn his wings with the organization.
Cambodia Calling is this young doctor’s story of setback and accomplishment in the exotic splendor of a remote and dangerous part of the world.
　　Compelling and visceral, Cambodia Calling offers a rare insight into the work and lives of MSF in the field. The author brings to life the isolated and impoverished village of Sisophon, where he works with the locals to save lives in the aftermath of the Khmer Rouge civil war. Heinzl’s experiences are peopled with a fascinating array of characters, many of them survivors of a brutal regime, who bring powerful insights to bear on war, madness and mortality. During his time in Cambodia, Heinzl bonds with the villagers, all the while facing obstacles of war the harsh reality of treating those who cannot be healed.
　　Heinzl’s year in Cambodia is a vehicle for self-discovery too. The author begins to shed his idealism for a new and deeper understanding of himself and humanity in an uncertain time and place, where the powerful beauty of the tropics and the sometimes humorous and often poignant moments clash with the dehumanizing events engendered by war.

目录
Author Note
Maps
PARTⅠ
Chapter 1: Kenya-Uganda Border near Tororo/May 1985
　Chapter 2: The Grand Hotel, Jinja, Uganda/May 1985
　Chapter 3: The Jinja-Kampala Highway/May 1985
　Chapter 4: Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda/May 1985
　Chapter 5: The HiUmans' Home at Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda/June 1985
PARTⅡ
　Chapter 6: The Home of James E. Anderson, Hamilton, Canada/July 1985
　Chapter 7: McMaster University Medical School, Hamilton, Canada, and Springs, Grenada/August 1985
PARTⅢ
　Chapter 8: Amsterdam Airport, Schiphol, Netherlands/July 1991
　Chapter 9: MSF Hollan/Belgium Compound at Siem Reap, Cambodia/July 1991
　Chapter 10: Angkor Wat, Siem Reap, Cambodia/July 1991
　Chapter 11: The MSF Blue House, Sisophon, Cambodia/July 1991
　Chapter 12: The Hospital, Sisophon, Cambodia/July 1991
　Chapter 13: The Public Market, Sisophon, Cambodia/August 1991
　Chapter 14: Sisophon, Cambodia / September 1991
　Chapter 15: The Lotus Restaurant, Sisophon, Cambodia/October 1991
　Chapter 16: Svay Chek, Cambodia / October 1991
PARTⅣ
　Chapter 17: The Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries, Sisophon, Cambodia/October 1991
　Chapter 18: The Train Station, Sisophon, Cambodia/October 1991
　Chapter 19: The High Road, Sisophon, Cambodia/October 1991
　Chapter 20: The Second Floor of the MSF Blue House,Sisophon, Cambodia/November 1991
　Chapter 21: The Balcony at the MSF Blue House, Sisophon, Cambodia / November 1991
PARTⅤ
　Chapter 22: The Low Road, Sisophon, Cambodia/November 1991
　Chapter 23: National Road #6 from Sisophon to Phnom Penh/December 1991
　Chapter 24: The Cambodiana Hotel, Phnom Penh, Cambodia/December 1991
　Chapter 25: Pochentong International Airport, Phnom Penh, Cambodia/December 1991
　Chapter 26: LH6pital Provincial de Banteay Meanchey, Sisophon, Cambodia/January 1992
　Chapter 27: Sisophon, Cambodia/January 1992
Endnotes
References for tbe Endnotes
Selected Bibliography for the Endnotes
A Note on MSF Canada
Acknowledgments