The delegation began its work on Monday at the Majimoto dispensary before shifting operations to Mogotio from Tuesday to Thursday.
Dr Wainaina revealed that the partnership, anchored in a Memorandum of Understanding signed last year, has already strengthened service delivery.
"They have supported us with a medical library stocked with hundreds of books, toys and storybooks for our pediatric ward. We are also celebrating Kwangju Christian Hospital's 120 years of existence through this overseas medical camp," he said.
He said that the hospital hopes to launch a long-term exchange programme where local medical staff travel to South Korea for advanced training while Korean specialists continue offering hands-on support and learning tropical medicine in return.
Mogotio MCA Mark Sialo, who also sits on the hospital board, described the mission as life-changing.
"Today we were treated for free and given medicine, our worry only is that this is the last day, yet the numbers are so many, we pray they extend their services," he said.
Due to the long queues, Dr Kim said the team will work late into the night to ensure everyone is attended to.
"Our dentist worked until midnight every day, we treated tooth extractions, dental caries and offered tooth protection advice. Our rehabilitation specialist also treats Mani patients with limb, back and joint issues ", he said.
As the camp closed, the team coordinated by Prof Sang Young Park expressed interest in returning to Mogotio for more missions.
"We thank Kenya for welcoming us, we hope this partnership continues for many years," he said.