MSF URGENT MEDICAL RESPONSE

Our teams can't miss a life-saving moment

MSF URGENT MEDICAL RESPONSE

Four-year-old Shofi is comforted by his father while receiving treatment for multiple abscesses in the emergency room of the MSF Kutupalong Hospital, Bangladesh Caption
Four-year-old Shofi is comforted by his father while receiving treatment for multiple abscesses in the emergency room of the MSF Kutupalong Hospital, Bangladesh

For our emergency teams around the world: the life-saving moment is now

Around the world, medical emergencies move quickly, and so must we. Right now, Médecins Sans Frontières / Doctors Without Borders (MSF) teams are providing maternity care, containing outbreaks, and performing vital surgeries. 

The news cycle moves on, but the suffering continues. With your support, our teams can move further and faster.

Because a moment lost can mean a life lost

 

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OUR IMPACT

In places such as Gaza, Yemen, Sudan and Ukraine, our teams are responding now 


OUR IMPACT

1_1_Patients

Every 15 seconds

a patient is admitted to an MSF emergency room

7_7_emergency

49,000

people treated for physical violence in Palestine in 2024

5_1_surgery

134,000

surgical interventions carried out by MSF in a year


THE CRISIS


THE CRISIS

In the right place

Our teams are responding to complex and fast-moving humanitarian emergencies across more than 70 countries, including Gaza, Sudan, Ukraine and Yemen.

We perform life-saving surgery in conflicts and care for survivors caught in natural disasters. The majority of our staff are locally recruited, meaning we can reach and work in the places we really need to be.

MSF teams work in more than 70 countries

 

In the right place

Our teams are responding to complex and fast-moving humanitarian emergencies across more than 70 countries, including Gaza, Sudan, Ukraine and Yemen.

We perform life-saving surgery in conflicts and care for survivors caught in natural disasters. The majority of our staff are locally recruited, meaning we can reach and work in the places we really need to be.

Medics at the MSF Kunduz Trauma Centre perform an operation on a patient injured in a generator explosion in Kunduz city Caption
Medics at the MSF Kunduz Trauma Centre perform an operation on a patient injured in a generator explosion in Kunduz city

At the right time

“In a mass casualty incident like a bombing, some patients don’t make it out of the triage area: we treat them right there, even on the ground, because we cannot waste that ‘golden time’. Even a short delay could mean we miss the chance to save them.”

Dr Mohammad Qaher Poya, MSF deputy nursing director, Kunduz Trauma Centre, Afghanistan

Medics at the MSF Kunduz Trauma Centre perform an operation on a patient injured in a generator explosion in Kunduz city Caption
Medics at the MSF Kunduz Trauma Centre perform an operation on a patient injured in a generator explosion in Kunduz city

At the right time

“In a mass casualty incident like a bombing, some patients don’t make it out of the triage area: we treat them right there, even on the ground, because we cannot waste that ‘golden time’. Even a short delay could mean we miss the chance to save them.”

Dr Mohammad Qaher Poya, MSF deputy nursing director, Kunduz Trauma Centre, Afghanistan

With the right supplies

MSF logistics teams ensure that when disaster hits, our doctors and nurses on the ground have exactly the tools they need, from inflatable hospitals to temperature-controlled medications. 

Our humanitarian warehouse in Brussels ships 26,000 parcels of life-saving medical supplies every month.

Early in the morning, the MSF logistics team loads boxes of medicine onto a truck at the MSF base in Goma before heading out to resupply the Sake referral health centre Caption
Early in the morning, the MSF logistics team loads boxes of medicine onto a truck at the MSF base in Goma before heading out to resupply the Sake referral health centre
Early in the morning, the MSF logistics team loads boxes of medicine onto a truck at the MSF base in Goma before heading out to resupply the Sake referral health centre Caption
Early in the morning, the MSF logistics team loads boxes of medicine onto a truck at the MSF base in Goma before heading out to resupply the Sake referral health centre

With the right supplies

MSF logistics teams ensure that when disaster hits, our doctors and nurses on the ground have exactly the tools they need, from inflatable hospitals to temperature-controlled medications. 

Our humanitarian warehouse in Brussels ships 26,000 parcels of life-saving medical supplies every month.


YOUR IMPACT

In a world of escalating conflict, you can help our medical teams move further and faster.
Please donate now.


YOUR IMPACT

In a world of escalating conflict, there has never been a more important time for your support. Please donate now.

Your donation in action

MSF supply warehouse in Brussels

Our emergency logistics teams are ready to turn your donation into life-saving action

How we spend your money

Our emergency logistics teams are ready to turn your donation into life-saving action

How we spend your money

The life-saving moment is now

The life-saving moment is now

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