Al Jazeera Podcasts.

Today, we go inside one of the last remaining trauma wards in Haiti's capital.

We're on the verge of burnout sometimes, We're on the verge of depression sometimes.

But also, there's a satisfying feeling of having helped.

In a city that feels ruled by chaos,

what's the cost of putting your life in the line to save others?

I'm Kevin Horton, and this is the take.

My name's John Holman.

I'm the correspondent for Alta Zeran.

I'm based in Mexico City.

So, John, this is just an extremely difficult story to watch.

In the documentary you reported for fault lines, you gained access to Tabar Hospital,

which is one of the very few hospitals still operating in Port-au-Prince.

So let's start there.

The Tabar Hospital is run by Doctors Without Borders.

They gave us a rare opportunity to film here for a week.

This is the story of the doctors and patients trying to survive in a country that's been torn apart.

The story begins with this, a woman and a man who were both sustained major injuries when armed gunmen stormed their home.

Now, the Haitian capital has been on the brink for a while, almost completely under the thumb of armed groups.

And the woman, Chrisman, says, things have never been so bad.

Things have never been so bad.

The situation is degenerated so much.

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