352 Results For "mental health"
 
Shahd Elkamali, Coordinator for emergency of the MSF project in Renk.
Conflict in Sudan

Every sunrise in Renk brought with it another wave of humanity

As MSF’s Field Coordinator, I was tasked with leading our emergency response. We quickly set up clinics to treat diseases, supported pregnant women, and cared for those wounded or sick from their long journeys Article - 29 Dec 2025
 
Entrance of MSF’s hospital in Nduta Camp, Tanzania.
Refugee, migration and displacement

Ten Years in a Refugee Camp: A Tanzanian Doctor on the Frontlines of Humanitarian Care

Medicine is not just about curing disease; it is about nurturing dignity, empowering humanity, and leaving behind a world where care and compassion are not luxuries, but the foundation of life itself. Article - 17 Dec 2025
 
MSF Medical activities: Mental health intervention in one of the Aswan Mobile clinics.
Access to Healthcare

Bringing medical care to Egyptian and Sudanese people in Aswan

Without community engagement, it is difficult to reach the community and get a grasp of their needs. Article - 27 Nov 2025
 
Omar sits with his sister in the playground at the reconstructive surgery hospital in Amman, Jordan. Omar was injured in an Israeli strike, after a piece of shrapnel tore through his leg.
War and conflict

Road to Recovery: The children escaping Gaza's Genocide through medical evacuation

MSF tried to arrange safe passage for the staff during brief windows permitted by Israeli Forces. We set off in a convoy of cars carrying both MSF staff and their families. But with thousands desperate to flee and chaos overwhelming the Netzarim corridor, the window closed before we could cross to the south and we were forced to turn back to Gaza City. As our convoy, which was clearly marked with MSF logos, turned back toward the clinic, gunfire suddenly erupted. Bullets tore through the air; windows shattered, and shrapnel ripped into our vehicles. Article - 18 Nov 2025
 
Surgeons at the Rutshuru General Reference Hospital cauterize a wound of a young gunshot victim.
War and conflict

Piecing together bodies and minds: MSF and violence in Eastern DRC

Over the course of the year, MSF teams have witnessed recurrent fighting – sometimes finding themselves, intentionally or otherwise, on the receiving end. Health structures we support have seen a steady flow of wounded patients and casualties. Patients have testified to myriad acts of violence – from massacres to violent kidnappings, to beatings and horrific acts of sexual violence. In some contexts, civilians are targeted deliberately – at other times, they find themselves caught in the crossfire, frequently as victims of stray bullets. Article - 18 Nov 2025
 
Two MSF medical staff help a patient
Access to Healthcare

SOUTH SUDAN: MSF resumes critical medical activities in Yei County, Central Equatoria State

Médecins Sans Frontières/Doctors Without Borders (MSF) has decided to resume activities in South Sudan’s Yei County, Central Equatoria State, following a suspension of over three months. Article - 6 Nov 2025
 
MSF FLAG
Access to Healthcare

Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) ordered to leave Libya within one month

In a context of increasing obstruction of NGO intervention, drastic cuts in international aid funding, and the reinforcement of European border policies in collaboration with the Libyan authorities, there are now no international NGOs providing medical care to refugees and migrants in western Libya. Article - 30 Oct 2025
 
MSF FLAG
Natural Disasters

Hurricane Melissa

“We express our deep regret at the tragic loss of life and destruction caused by Hurricane Melissa, and our solidarity with everyone who has been affected. Article - 29 Oct 2025
 
Dr Javid ABDELMONEIM, International President of MSF
Gaza - Israel War

Open letter from our International President- Dr.Javid

I write to you as the International President of Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF), and as an emergency doctor who has worked in Gaza, to urge you to drastically and urgently increase the number of medical evacuations for people who cannot receive the care they need in Gaza. These evacuations should accompany a sustained effort to maintain the fragile ceasefire, which has been violated multiple times, and ensure a massive, unrestricted influx of humanitarian assistance. Article - 27 Oct 2025