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Two children look out across the Tacloban slum, which was badly damaged by typhoon Haiyan. Just to the right of the photo is one of the many boats which were run aground by the force of the typhoon. Despite the destruction, months after the typhoon many people have started to rebuild their homes.
Philippines

Three months on from typhoon Haiyan

Although the relief effort is well underway after typhoon Haiyan, recovery will take a lot longer Project Update - 7 Feb 2014
 
Mothers are feeding their children ready-to-use fortified peanut paste.
Democratic Republic of Congo

Providing mental healthcare in North Kivu

MSF teams integrated psychosocial care into activities in Bibwe to respond to mental health needs in the area. Project Update - 4 Feb 2014
 
Muslim community leaving Bossangoa
Central African Republic

Fleeing Bossangoa

After numerous incidents of violence, people are now leaving the town of Bossangoa in fear. Project Update - 3 Feb 2014
 
A patient attacked with a machete. Community Hospital.
Central African Republic

MSF expands emergency activities amid worsening violence

Following further violence, MSF expands its emergency activities in CAR Project Update - 30 Jan 2014
 
Cholera Treatment Center in a MSF intervention in Kamanyola in 2013. In Bukavu, the emergency intervention meant expanding the CTC capacity, strengthening the diagnosis and treatment of patients, ensuring the availability of all the material necessary for containing the disease and increasing awareness activities in the community to stop transmission.
Democratic Republic of Congo

MSF treats 690 people for cholera in Bukavu

MSF emergency team successfully treats outbreak of cholera in DRC Project Update - 28 Jan 2014
 
Ana Cecilia Weintraub, a psychologist from Brazil, pictured with two children after a play therapy session.
Philippines

Voices from MSF's mobile boat clinic

MSF teams describe the invaluable work of the mobile boat clinics Project Update - 27 Jan 2014
 
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Refugees, IDPs and people on the move

MSF provides medical and humanitarian aid to South Sudanese refugees

MSF provides medical aid to South Sudanese refugees in Ethiopia, Kenya and Uganda. Project Update - 23 Jan 2014
 
 *** Local Caption *** Since mid-december 2014, more than 40,000 South Sudanese refugees have arrived in northern Uganda to flee the violence in Jonglei and Unity states. And the influx of people has not stopped. From an average of 2,500 new arrivals per day, the number of new arrival has dropped early January to about 700 persons per day. Dzaipi transit camp, located at about 7km from the border - was initially set up for 3,000 persons and was rapidly overcrowded. Refugees lived under the trees or at best in the school building. The local health centre was overwhelmed by the number of patients coming in. Refugees were lacking the basics such as clean water, food and latrines. MSF has set up an emergency operation to respond to their needs : water and sanitation, outpatient and inpatient consultations, maternity, vaccination and screening for malnutrition. MSF teams currently work in the three refugee camps and will adapt their activities according to the evolution of the situation.
Uganda

Medical care for South Sudanese refugees

More than 45,000 South Sudanese have arrived in Uganda. MSF is providing medical care in the camps. Project Update - 23 Jan 2014
 
600-700 people have crossed the border from South Sudan into Kenya every day over the past two weeks. Crossing at Nadapal, en route to Kakuma refugee camp, they hope to find a safe haven from the month-long conflict in South Sudan.
Refugees, IDPs and people on the move

MSF provides medical and humanitarian aid to South Sudanese refugees

MSF teams are providing medical and humanitarian aid refugees in Kenya, Ethiopia and Uganda. Project Update - 23 Jan 2014
 
Expatriate microbiologist Olivier Courteille, assisted by Dr Wardak Abdul Qayoum, is leading a team of 3 technologists, supervises the implementation of the study and the recording of data.

MSF has launched for the first time an Antibiotic Resistance Study in Lashkar Gah, Helmand, Afghanistan. A laboratory has been set up in the Boost Hospital where MSF works to carry out the study. The study started in January 2013.
Access to Healthcare

MSF opens up its medical data to humanitarian ends

MSF opens up access to its medical data for the purpose of public health research Project Update - 23 Jan 2014
Four mothers posing in a corridor of the Hospital in Bili. All four of them are staying in the hospital with their child, that's suffering from a severe case of malaria. Since the beginning of the project in 2016, the pediatric ward already treated more than 4.000 cases of complicated/severe form of malaria.
Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF)

Independent medical humanitarian assistance

We provide medical assistance to people affected by conflict, epidemics, disasters, or exclusion from healthcare. Our teams are made up of tens of thousands of health professionals, logistic and administrative staff - most of them hired locally. Our actions are guided by medical ethics and the principles of independence and impartiality. We are a non-profit, self-governed, member-based organisation.

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