MSF offers free and quality medical care 24 hours a day, seven days a week at health centres across Port-au-Prince, the Sud department, and Artibonite.
We provide sexual and reproductive care, and care to victims of trauma and victims of sexual and gender-based violence. With natural disasters regularly occurring in the country, emergency response remains a central aspect of our work in Haiti.
What we do in Haiti


Armed clashes continue to affect communities in Haiti’s capital, Port-au-Prince. While maintaining functioning medical structures during these clashes is a challenge, with kidnappings and armed robberies rampant across Port-au-Prince, we have continued to provide trauma care. Our teams treat people with gunshot and stab wounds, severe burns, and victims of road accidents in several medical facilities across the capital.


The prevalence of sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) is a continuing concern in Haiti. We support multiple health facilities in providing care dedicated to victims of SGBV that includes medical, psychological, and social care. The introduction of a free telephone helpline has decreased barriers to care, offering victims remote psychological support and referrals to health centres.


Sexual and reproductive care remains an essential area of activity for our teams in Haiti. We are providing women with proper prenatal and neonatal care to continue our work on reducing the maternal and infant mortality rate. We also provide recreational and educational activities to promote family planning and sexually transmitted disease prevention and management.


With enduring armed clashes and frequent natural disasters, our teams conduct emergency operations in Haiti. Water and sanitation support is provided to communities affected by the violence in Port-au-Prince. After an earthquake in August 2021, we provided emergency care to victims that included surgery, water and sanitation support and mobile clinics to rural areas.
Our activities in 2022 in Haiti
Data and information from the International Activity Report 2022.
1,686
1,686
€48.7 M
48.7M
1991
1991


45,500
45,5
5,780
5,78
2,600
2,6

Our priority is to treat open wounds, fractures and paediatric emergencies

Crisis Info 1 - Hurricane Matthew, October 2016

Responding to cholera and other medical needs

Teams reach hurricane-affected areas and find needs for clean water and medical care

Much work remains to improve access to healthcare

An unprecedented birth peak

“Every single case we saw was complicated, and touching and difficult and emotional”
Reconstruction of the health sector in Haiti: a missed opportunity?
