In La Guaira, Venezuela, after two earthquakes cause widespread destruction and hospital shortages, a McDonald’s location and parts of a bus terminal are being used as makeshift medical clinics. Reports say the quakes leave many buildings collapsed and medical facilities overwhelmed, pushing care toward temporary sites. At the McDonald’s clinic, medical staff treat hundreds of people each day for conditions linked to the disaster, including hypertensive crises and anxiety, according to accounts from the area. Separate coverage also describes the bus station clinic model, noting that it serves as one of the few available options for residents when regular hospitals cannot operate normally. Both outlets describe doctors and responders working in difficult circumstances, including in areas where they themselves have been affected by the quake, to provide essential treatment to large numbers of patients. One account also cites a death toll of more than 2,600 and highlights the scale of damage and the resulting strain on healthcare capacity in the region.