International Medical Corps UK

Mass-casualty emergencies can happen anywhere. Is your hospital prepared? International Medical Corps brought its Mass Casualty Management training to Atlanta to help healthcare teams from around the world strengthen their plans. Full story: bit.ly/3WkC9Rq

Access to healthcare can make a meaningful difference in people's lives. Our teams in Beit Sahem, Syria­ - in partnership with the Syria Humanitarian Fund (@OCHA_Syria) - supports access to healthcare services, essential medicines and psychological support for those in need.

Meet Dr. Larissa Fayad, a paediatrician at Babella Primary Healthcare Center in Syria. In partnership with the Syria Humanitarian Fund (@UN_OCHA), International Medical Corps works to support healthcare for communities in need. Watch to learn more about her work.

Safety can start with a conversation. It can also start with a map, a new skill or a shared savings fund. In Kashebere, DRC, we’re bringing these pieces together to help communities prevent violence against women and girls.

When an Ebola outbreak was declared in Ituri province, DRC, in May 2026, Dr. Jean Marie Kashosi deployed within 72 hours. His experience from previous outbreaks now informs his work leading clinical care and training staff in Bunia. Read his story: bit.ly/4sl35MU

Preparedness starts before the emergency. It takes planning, coordination and teams that know how they'll work together. International Medical Corps recently brought its Mass Casualty Management training to Atlanta to help hospitals get ready.

In Yemen, fear and misinformation can keep children from receiving lifesaving vaccines. Community health volunteers are changing that—one conversation, one household and one family at a time. Discover how trust is helping protect children: bit.ly/3VZSVVZ

Mental health care is an essential part of humanitarian response. We have opened an Acute Psychiatric Stabilisation Unit in Al Zawaida, with 18 inpatient beds and an emergency department, in partnership with the EU. @EU_ECHO #EUHumanitarianAid

“I have to give the best of myself.” Dr. Jean Marie Kashosi has responded to multiple Ebola outbreaks in the DRC since 2019. Today, he leads clinical care at an Ebola Treatment Center in Bunia. Read his story: bit.ly/4sl35MU

In #Ukraine, years of war are taking a toll on civilians. Repeated attacks. Displacement. Loss. Uncertainty. For many Ukrainians, the pressures of war persist daily. Our team in Ukraine is working to support them. #MentalHealth

Preventing violence against women and girls takes collective action. In the DRC, International Medical Corps works with women, men, community leaders and local partners on skills-building, reflection sessions and more. Learn more: bit.ly/3W4wCOL

Every person's mobility needs are different. In Salah El-Dien, Syria, we’ve partnered with the EU to provide tailored physiotherapy sessions and assistive devices to help children and adults gain greater independence. @EU_ECHO #EUHumanitarianAid

This #WorldMentalHealthDay, our teams in Syria reached 2,303 community members through mental health awareness sessions, engaged 258 healthcare staff, and supported 42 mental health staff through self-care activities. @EU_ECHO #EUHumanitarianAid

EBOLA OUTBREAK EXPANDING: #Nigeria is reporting its first case of #Ebola, becoming the fourth country with confirmed cases in the current outbreak of the Bundibugyo strain of the virus. Visit InternationalMedicalCorps.or… to see how we are fighting this deadly disease.

Healthcare and nutrition services matter more than ever as conflict escalates along Yemen’s West Coast. Our team remains committed to supporting vulnerable families in partnership with the European Union and Solidarités International. #EUHumanitarianAid @EU_ECHO @Solidarites_Int

After a disaster, the impact isn’t only physical. Following the earthquake in Venezuela, our teams supported people facing emotional and psychological impacts while strengthening mental health capacity among local healthcare workers.

How can household decisionmaking affect women's rights? In Kashebere, DRC, men joined an International Medical Corps-run session to reflect on this question and consider ways to foster safer, more equitable relationships.

Our September Snapshots are here! From responding to the floods in Nepal to supporting quake-affected communities in Venezuela, find out how your support has made an impact around the world. 🔗 internationalmedicalcorps.or…

Imagine a world where nobody has to go to bed hungry. This #WorldFoodDay, learn how International Medical Corps is helping families in the Central African Republic access essential nutrition support.

Meet Peach, our newest intern! This #GlobalHandwashingDay, he’s here to remind us that some of the simplest actions can help protect ourselves and the people around us.