http://abcnews.go.com/WNT/IraqCoverage/story?id=694808~snip~
Jamal Enad, a second-year surgical resident at Baghdad's Yarmouk Hospital, said he has seen firsthand the effects of the increased violence.
"It was a very bad week, the last week," he said.
Enad is one of three doctors and six nurses working the day shift in the emergency room. They have been inundated with patients of late, since Yarmouk is where most Iraqi victims of insurgent attacks in Baghdad are taken for treatment.
Each day, Enad and the other doctors have been treating twisted limbs and pulling shrapnel from the wounded. The families of the victims crowd the ER, waiting in anguish.
Yarmouk is a teaching hospital, where doctors come to learn. They say what they are learning most clearly is how to deal with victims of insurgent attacks — how to recognize instantly who will die, and who might be saved.
It is experience Enad said he would rather do without.