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Ebola disease in DRC: find out how we're responding
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Silvia Dallatomasina, Italian emergency doctor operates the hand of a wounded man.

MSF is treating the most severe cases and providing emergency referrals to other structures at the Bangui airport. MSF has on average been carrying out 500 consultations, performed 100 dressings, and assisted 7 deliveries at the airport each day. MSF is the only medical provider at the camp, where 100,000 displaced people have sought shelter.
Central African Republic

MSF drastically reduces medical activities at Bangui airport following two days of violence

MSF has drastically reduced its medical activities in Bangui airport following two days of shooting close to MSF’s clinic. Project Update - 2 Jan 2014
 
Displaced in the UN compound.

In the country’s capital Juba, two emergency teams comprised of medics, logistics staff and water treatment specialists have begun providing medical care for the more than 20,000 people displaced by the recent fighting.
South Sudan

More aid needed for 70,000 people living in catastrophic conditions

Tens of thousands of South Sudanese have arrived in Awerial, in Lakes state, after fleeing violence in Bor. Project Update - 30 Dec 2013
 
MSF nurse Carmelita gives an injection to treat a young patient with malaria.

Two MSF emergency teams comprised of medics, logistics staff and water treatment specialists are running medical activities for people displaced by the recent fighting in Juba, the capital of South Sudan. An estimated 35,000 people fled to two UN compounds and to other gathering points around the city, seeking refuge from the intense fighting that erupted in Juba. After conducting an independent assessment of the needs, two MSF teams are working to address the medical needs of the displaced. "A few patients have direct violence wounds, such as gunshots, but the situation has calmed now in Juba and trauma medicine no longer seems to be the main need," says Forbes Sharp, MSF Emergency Coordinator in Juba. "The displaced people do not yet feel safe to return to their homes and they are unwilling to cross town to seek healthcare in regular hospitals and clinics. So we are taking healthcare to them."
South Sudan

MSF teams treat people affected by violence in Malakal and Lankien

As clashes continue in South Sudan, MSF calls on all actors to respect the right to medical assistance Project Update - 27 Dec 2013
 
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South Sudan

MSF responds to fast-evolving violence

Medical teams extremely concerned for those affected by the fighting Project Update - 23 Dec 2013
 
Waiting area and triage at the UNMISS camp, Juba.

Two MSF emergency teams comprised of medics, logistics staff and water treatment specialists are running medical activities for people displaced by the recent fighting in Juba, the capital of South Sudan.  An estimated 20,000 people fled to two UN compounds and to other gathering points around the city, seeking refuge from the intense fighting that erupted in Juba. After conducting an independent assessment of the needs, two MSF teams are working to address the medical needs of the displaced.  "A few patients have direct violence wounds, such as gunshots, but the situation has calmed now in Juba and trauma medicine no longer seems to be the main need," says Forbes Sharp, MSF Emergency Coordinator in Juba. "The displaced people do not yet feel safe to return to their homes and they are unwilling to cross town to seek healthcare in regular hospitals and clinics. So we are taking healthcare to them."
South Sudan

MSF emergency teams begin mobile clinics in Juba

Project Update - 22 Dec 2013
 
A family of Syrian refugees living in Istanbul. Photo for the Syrian Exodus project.
Syria

Syrian Exodus: Born in exile

This is the second chapter of the Syrian Exodus, an MSF multimedia project to follow the route of Syrians fleeing the war. See chapter one and three. Project Update - 20 Dec 2013
 
Emergency room of an MSF hospital in northern Syria (Aleppo province). The hospital has attended 601 deliveries and provided almost 15,000 consultations and 446 surgical operations up to April 2013. It is focused on obstetric care and surgery. Photo for the Syrian Exodus project.
Syria

Chapter One: “Fear is inside your body, like an illness”

Chapter One of the Syrian Exodus series Project Update - 20 Dec 2013
 
NFI distribution in San Miguelay, a village in the area of Santa Fe in Leyte province Philippines.
Philippines

MSF helps villagers rebuild their homes after typhoon Haiyan

MSF has been helping villagers rebuild their homes following typhoon Haiyan Project Update - 19 Dec 2013
 
Dr. Christoph Höhn is checking Rukhshona's cervical lymph nodes during her check-up. Rukhshona (11) has MDR TB. She also has HIV, complicating her TB treatment.
Tajikistan

Children with tuberculosis must not be neglected

MSF launches new report about dangers of tuberculosis for children Project Update - 17 Dec 2013
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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