International Medical Corps

As families return to following the devastating civil conflict there, they face a lack of healthcare services. With support from the Syrian Humanitarian Fund, we’re supporting the health needs of children and families in Aleppo, Al-Hasakah, Idlib, Raqqa and rural Damascus. Our staff is providing child and newborn healthcare, programs to protect children, women and girls from conflict-related violence.

Throughout the country, we provide primary and secondary health, nutrition, protection and mental health services, as well as water, sanitation and hygiene support, through both fixed facilities and mobile medical teams.

مكتب الأمم المتحدة لتنسيق الشؤون الإنسانية في سوريا

UPDATE: Conditions in remain dire for communities affected by the regional conflict. Over 1 million people have been forced from their homes, and some 125,000 are living in temporary displacement sites across the country. We continue to deliver lifesaving emergency medical relief to displaced families, working closely with government and humanitarian partners in Lebanon.

🥳 Happy birthday to our Global Ambassador Fit Men Cook Kevin Curry, who has visited our programs around the world! We're deeply grateful for his care and support.

🏥 Tomorrow is International Nurses Day! Empowered nurses save lives. That's why we train nurses and healthcare workers around the world, building lifesaving skills and resilience that lasts. and .

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Providing Lifesaving Care When the World Is Not Safe: A weekend read on what it takes to protect mothers and newborns amid war, displacement and crisis.

Keeping Mothers and Babies Safe When the World Is Not Pregnancy doesn’t stop for war, displacement or disease. International Medical Corps is saving the lives of mothers and newborns around the world through innovation and training.

Our team in the Philippines is responding to the eruption on May 2, which triggered heavy ashfall and forced evacuations within a 6 km radius. Currently, more than 5,000 people are living in shelters, and more than 100,000 have been affected.

International Medical Corps is supporting health facilities in Guinobatan and Camalig—the hardest-hit areas—with protective gear, equipment, essential supplies and medicines to treat respiratory illnesses caused by ash exposure.

For some mothers, reaching a hospital isn’t just hard—it’s impossible.

When Tajmina arrived, pregnant and in pain, no babies had been delivered in the Chagam health center's labor room for more than five years.

See what happened when the nearest hospital was too far.

Here's a quick look at key results from our response in Jamaica.

When you support International Medical Corps, you make it possible for us to provide emergency medical relief to communities facing war, natural disaster and disease.

Our teams know how to operate in crisis conditions, how to get support to remote and cut-off communities, and how to bring health and hope to people who are suffering.