The Americas

Bolivia
MSF worked in Bolivia from 2019 to 2021, providing sexual reproductive healthcare and support in the fight against COVID-19. At the end of 2021 we handed over our activities to the Ministry of Health.
2,350
Consultations for contraceptive services2,300
outpatient consultations800
Births assisted
Brazil
Learn about MSF's activities in northern Brazil, where we are working to improve medical care for Venezuelan migrants and asylum seekers, as well as local communities.
5,070
outpatient consultations for COVID-19590
patients admitted for COVID-19
Chile
MSF worked in Chile following the earthquake that struck the country in February 2010.

Colombia
As a result of the peace process, there has been in a decrease in the number of clashes between armed groups, but civilians continue to be caught up in violence as criminal organisations fight for control of territory.
16,700
outpatient consultations8,090
consultations for contraceptive services930
individual mental health consultations830
cases of malaria treated110
women received safe abortion care
Cuba
MSF began work in Cuba in 1993 and left in 2000.

Ecuador
MSF first worked in Ecuador in 1996; after providing mental health support following two earthquakes in 2016, MSF teams supported the COVID-19 response in 2020.

El Salvador
MSF has worked in El Salvador to provide healthcare to communities affected by growing violence and insecurity and to respond to outbreaks such as COVID-19.
7,510
outpatient consultations1,180
individual mental health consultations330
mental health consultations provided in group sessions13
people treated for sexual violence
Guatemala
MSF first worked in Guatemala in 1984 and closed our projects in 2012, before returning in 2020 to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Haiti
Political instability, an earthquake in August 2021, a fuel crisis and chronic violence have pushed the healthcare system in Haiti to its limits as needs are on the rise.
25,000
emergency room consultations3,220
people treated for intentional physical violence1,560
people treated for sexual violence