From Jordan to Sudan, see the impact you had as a supporter of our work last year.
Delivering Healthcare to Remote Areas in the DRC
In 2024, as conflict intensified in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, hundreds of thousands of people fled areas plagued by violence. Since January of last year, violent clashes between rebel groups and armed forces have displaced more than 400,000 people in North Kivu province, on the eastern edge of the country. More than half of those were children.
Our mobile medical units provide free access to primary and secondary healthcare services for displaced people and members of host communities—saving lives amid conflict.
Access to medical care should not be determined by where you are born—everyone deserves access to lifesaving healthcare. With your support, we can continue to help.
Building Self-reliance Around the World
Natural disasters such as drought and flooding can destroy farmlands, affecting people’s livelihoods and futures. We deliver gardening programmes, farming equipment and emergency seed stocks so at-risk communities around the world can be more resilient when faced with the effects of extreme weather.
From garden to table, we’re fostering self-reliance through our food security programmes. Learn how our gardening and nutrition initiatives transform lives and build resilience.
Marking a Decade of Service to People in Azraq Refugee Camp
Life as a refugee is not easy. From leaving homes, possessions and, sometimes, family behind to navigating unknown lands, refugees face daunting challenges and uncertainties. Every day, we see their strength, resilience and willingness to do what must be done to shoulder the burden of those circumstances.
At International Medical Corps, we believe that everyone has a right to access to quality healthcare. For 10 years in Azraq Refugee Camp in Jordan, we’ve provided vital medical, mental health and other services, bringing health—and hope—to hundreds of thousands of displaced people. To learn more about our work in the camp over the last decade, click here.
Helping Refugees in South Sudan
In response to the displacement caused by civil war in Sudan, we stationed an emergency response team in the border town of Renk, South Sudan, where thousands of people have fled. Our team provided healthcare services, support services and more to people fleeing violence.
The war in Sudan is nearing the two-year mark, and the country now has the world’s largest number of displaced people—and the most significant child-displacement crisis. That’s why our work there is more important than ever.
Helping Children in Yemen
Yemen is experiencing one of the world’s most significant humanitarian crises. Almost a decade of conflict—compounded by economic collapse, natural disasters and the COVID-19 pandemic—has left some 80% of the country struggling to put food on the table and access essential services, including healthcare.
In Yemen, childhood is too often a casualty of conflict. But we believe that every child deserves a chance at a healthy future. We’re providing essential healthcare—including nutrition support, vaccinations and medical consultations—to support vulnerable children. Our programmes ensure access to care, treatment and support, to address malnutrition and prevent child deaths.
Providing Nutrition for Mothers and Their Babies in Sudan
Since April 15, 2023, Sudanese families have faced the uncertainties of war, and they are “at a catastrophic breaking point,” according to the International Organization for Migration. As displaced families struggle to survive, we work to address hunger and provide access to healthcare for millions of affected people.
With nearly 25 million people urgently needing food assistance, our nutrition services have never been more vital. In the midst of conflict, we still were able to operate 59 outpatient therapeutic programmes, 59 target supplementary treatment centres and six stabilisation centres for malnourished children with life-threatening medical complications. We also hosted mother-to-mother support groups where mothers can share their experiences while learning about breastfeeding and more.
Your generosity and compassion made it possible for millions of people worldwide to get lifesaving healthcare and vital support in 2024. Thank you! Working together, we’ll be there for people facing crisis, bringing health and hope to millions more in 2025.
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International Medical Corps is a global first responder that delivers emergency medical and related services to those affected by conflict, disaster and disease, no matter where they are, no matter the conditions. We also train people in their communities, providing them with the skills they need to recover, chart their own path to self-reliance and become effective first responders themselves. Established in 1984 by volunteer doctors and nurses, we are a nonprofit with no religious or political affiliation, and now have more than 8,000 staff members around the world, 96% of whom are locally hired. Since our founding, we have operated in more than 80 countries, and have provided more than $4.2 billion in emergency relief and training to communities worldwide.
Our staff includes experts in emergency medicine, infectious disease, nutrition, mental health, maternal and infant health, gender-based violence prevention and treatment, training, and water, sanitation and hygiene, all within the humanitarian context.
To arrange an interview on or off the record, contact our Media Relations team at media@internationalmedicalcorps.org.