Fouzia Bara, a French-Moroccan nurse with MSF emergency response team, shares her experience  providing first psychological aid to the people in the Morroccan villages affected by the earthquake.

The war in Ukraine has created a huge need for psychological support, ranging from psychological first aid to comprehensive psychological care. People have experienced fear, trauma and isolation and are showing symptoms of anxiety, depression and stress.  

While also displaced by the conflict in Sudan, Aisha, a health promoter with Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF), works in refugee camps supporting woman and children.

Aisha, a health promoter with Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF), works in refugee camps supporting woman and children displaced by the conflict in Sudan.

Onnie, the Labrador that helps care for survivors of extreme violence and torture .

Three weeks after the earthquake, MSF focuses on mental health response to offer psychological care to people.

The war in Ukraine has created a huge need for psychological support, ranging from psychological first aid to comprehensive psychological care. People have experienced fear, trauma and isolation and are showing symptoms of anxiety, depression and stress.  

Onnie, the Labrador that helps care for survivors of extreme violence and torture .

Three weeks after the earthquake, MSF focuses on mental health response to offer psychological care to people.

Each year, Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) recruits more than 3,000 internationally hired staff globally to work on our programs providing lifesaving medical assistance to people in crisis.

MSF has been providing medical care for more than 50 years, and in that time, the recruitment landscape has changed dramatically. We continuously review the needs of the communities we work in and update the criteria for international workers based on that. It's therefore important to check the essential criteria closely and ensure you meet them before applying.