Improving Access to Healthcare in Mali
Dr. Issa Sawadogo of International Medical Corps describes some of the barriers hindering access to healthcare in Mali, as well as efforts to address them.
Dr. Issa Sawadogo of International Medical Corps describes some of the barriers hindering access to healthcare in Mali, as well as efforts to address them.
Dobryi den! My name is Taylor Cook, and I work at International Medical Corps as a Senior Communications Operations Officer on our Global Communications team. I usually work out of our Los Angeles headquarters, but earlier this year—with only one week’s notice—I accepted a work assignment that took me more than 6,000 miles around the …
Excess mortality data accurately measures the effects of disasters on at-risk populations. Dr. John Roberts of International Medical Corps helps explain why.
People in Odesa nowadays are used to unpleasant sounds: the warning of an air siren, the boom of an explosion, the wail of an ambulance. But there is a welcome sound in Odesa, and it can be found in the maternity hospital: the sound of a baby’s first cry. A cry of hope—a new beginning, …
Six months after a series of devastating earthquakes, Syrians continue to struggle to access healthcare, mental health and other essential services, while our teams continue to help those in need.
A new evidence report throws light on the impacts of climate change on humanitarian needs, and gives a glimpse into future catastrophes—and responses.
In the face of climate change and rising sandstorms, International Medical Corps staff members in Iraq continue to deliver vital healthcare services.
Global first responder International Medical Corps looks at five questions you should answer to prepare for Atlantic Hurricane Season.
Dr. John Roberts of International Medical Corps explains why climate change is raising the risk of malaria becoming a frequent occurrence in the US.
In the quiet hours of the early morning on June 6, 2023, the familiar hum of the Kakhovka Hydroelectric Power Plant Dam was replaced by a loud explosion. The dam’s destruction sent an unstoppable torrent of water from the 150-mile-long Kakhovka Reservoir downstream, resulting in an environmental catastrophe and significant humanitarian crisis. Many people in …