If you have just listened to Adam Buxton's podcast featuring MSF UK's executive director Dr Natalie Roberts and want to find out a bit more about MSF, you've come to the right place.

MSF is an international humanitarian organisation providing medical care in more than 75 countries.

Since 1971, we have been treating people caught in complex crises and chronic healthcare emergencies around the world.

From our paediatric nurses to our off-road drivers, we are experts at working in fast-moving and highly-insecure environments. So, whether it's launching a rapid response or delivering community care, we go wherever we are needed most.

Medical care where it's needed most

Help us care for people caught in the world's worst healthcare crises.

Natalie speaks to a patient during one of her early MSF assignments to the Philippines in response to Typhoon Haiyan, 2014. Caption
Natalie speaks to a patient during one of her early MSF assignments to the Philippines in response to Typhoon Haiyan, 2014.

In 2024, we admitted more than 1.6 million people to our hospitals and held more than 16.4 million consultations, including at mobile clinics and in refugee camps.

Our vital work often hits the headlines when there's an emergency such as an earthquake, war or disease outbreak.

However, our teams are also running long-term medical programmes for vulnerable groups cut off from care, or speaking out about unseen suffering and the policies that cause it.

Around the world, 365 days a year, we are there even when the cameras are not.

Our latest news and stories

Dr Natalie Roberts was interviewed for The Adam Buxton Podcast. She is a British emergency medicine specialist and executive director of MSF UK. Natalie has worked with MSF since 2012, including on assignments in Syria, Yemen, Ukraine, Pakistan, the Philippines, Ethiopia and the Central African Republic.

Natalie speaks to a patient during one of her early MSF assignments to the Philippines in response to Typhoon Haiyan, 2014. Caption
Natalie speaks to a patient during one of her early MSF assignments to the Philippines in response to Typhoon Haiyan, 2014.

Dr Natalie Roberts was interviewed for The Adam Buxton Podcast. She is a British emergency medicine specialist and executive director of MSF UK. Natalie has worked with MSF since 2012, including on assignments in Syria, Yemen, Ukraine, Pakistan, the Philippines, Ethiopia and the Central African Republic.

In 2024, we admitted more than 1.6 million people to our hospitals and held more than 16.4 million consultations, including at mobile clinics and in refugee camps.

Our vital work often hits the headlines when there's an emergency such as an earthquake, war or disease outbreak.

However, our teams are also running long-term medical programmes for vulnerable groups cut off from care, or speaking out about unseen suffering and the policies that cause it.

Around the world, 365 days a year, we are there even when the cameras are not.

Our latest news and stories


What are MSF teams doing right now?

MSF is an independent, impartial and neutral organisation. We focus on filling gaps in healthcare and going wherever that need is greatest.

An MSF doctor monitors the condition of a patient on board a medical evacuation train travelling from Pokrovsk to Livi
From the first days of the crisis, MSF has worked to deliver medical aid to people in Ukraine
Learn more
Four-month-old Abdousalam Issa and his mother Saadatou Saminoa (34) with an MSF nurse in Madarounfa, Niger.
Malnutrition is a devastating global healthcare issue that occurs when people aren't able to consume the right amount of nutrients
Learn more

How does MSF spend money?

We are a global movement of nearly 52,000 people from over 160 countries. From surgeons to warehouse managers, in 2024 more than 42,000 of our staff were hired locally from the places we support.

7_4_donations_FR

79p

OF EVERY £ DONATED GOES TO MEDICAL OPERATIONS

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£6.32

RAISED FOR EVERY £ SPENT ON FUNDRAISING

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8p

OF EVERY £ DONATED SPENT ON UK GENERAL SUPPORT COSTS


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