Dr. Selma Saadeldeen, International Medical Corps’ Medical Coordinator in #Sudan, describes the conditions in Golo, Central Darfur, where families fleeing violence in El Fasher have sought safety.

After surgery at our #Gaza field hospital for a debilitating injury, Mostafa regained the ability to walk and climb stairs, and our child protection team helped him process what had happened. “When I see Mostafa walking again, I feel that hope has returned to our home,” says Mostafa’s mother.

It’s Volunteer Week! Volunteers are part of our origin story. In 1984, our founder Dr. Bob Simon led a group of volunteers who trained Afghan civilians as medics so they could treat and train people in their communities. Today, our volunteers still provide emergency medical care and training.

In the #DemocraticRepublicoftheCongo, millions of people are facing displacement, limited services and growing health risks. Access to care, clean water and support is not just important—it's lifesaving. Follow us for updates.

In #Lebanon, more than one million people have been displaced—including 390,000 children. International Medical Corps is continuing to provide emergency medical care to civilians affected by the war. Full situation report at InternationalMedicalCorps.org.

Three years ago, conflict in Sudan erupted—exacerbating one of the world’s worst humanitarian crises. Today, millions of people remain displaced and without access to basic care. But our teams are still there, delivering lifesaving health services every day.

Access to water can change a future. For many women and girls, it means more time, better health and new opportunities.

Access to timely #maternal #healthcare can be lifesaving. In #Yemen, International Medical Corps is supporting health workers with the skills and tools they need to make pregnancy and birth safer for mothers and babies.

A major cyclone hit #Indonesia, and most people never heard about it. Entire communities were cut off, and thousands of families faced life-threatening conditions. International Medical Corps provided lifesaving assistance. Follow for more hidden crises and real-time response updates.

In #Lebanon, conflict is driving mass displacement and limiting access to healthcare. International Medical Corps is delivering free medical care, medications and mental health support—bringing services directly to shelters and communities as needs continue to rise. https://bit.ly/LebanonSitrep1

#Libya continues to face major healthcare challenges after years of conflict and recent disasters, with limited access to emergency services in many areas. We are training local health workers to save lives in a crisis and strengthening capacity inside the country.

Health workers serve communities every day—but there aren’t enough to meet the need. International Medical Corps trains health workers and first responders, building skills that save lives and expand access to care. Healthy people. Healthy communities. Healthy world. #WHWWeek

As conflict continues across the Middle East, International Medical Corps is delivering lifesaving care to civilians. From mobile health teams in Lebanon to field hospitals in Gaza, and services across Syria, Jordan, Yemen and Iraq, our teams continue to serve people in need.

Catastrophic flooding in #Hawaii has disrupted access to healthcare, with several facilities closed and services limited. We're working with partners to support health systems and help ensure communities have access to care. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/mar/23/hawaii-flooding-oahu-maui

What’s happening in #Chad deserves our attention. Families fleeing #Sudan are arriving with nothing—and still finding the strength to keep going. Our teams are providing care and support in moments when it matters. If this moved you, let it move others too—share the video.

On #WorldWaterDay, we're celebrating the important role water plays in the lives of women and girls around the world. When women and girls have safe, reliable access to water, they gain time, safety and opportunity at home, in school and in their communities.

No matter the distance, we’re all connected. That connection is at the heart of humanitarian work—bringing care, support and solidarity to communities around the world. This #WorldPoetryDay, we reflect on the human connection that inspires us. 💙

Across the Middle East, conflict-related needs continue to grow and evolve. Our teams are adapting in real time—expanding services, supporting cross-border care and more. https://cdn1.internationalmedicalcorps.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/IntlMedCorps-RegionalME_Conflict_SitRep03.pdf

A preventable disease—measles—is spreading through communities already uprooted by civil war in #Sudan. Our teams are supporting treatment, training healthcare workers and helping vaccinate children—because no outbreak should be ignored.

Vaccines. Skilled midwives. Emergency care. What do they all have in common? They’re lifesaving essentials. That’s why we’re making sure women and children can access them when it matters most.

In response to growing conflict in the Middle East, we are supporting displaced civilians in #Lebanon, waiving fees at health facilities we support and providing health and mental health support at 38 shelters via 13 mobile medical units. We are preparing to respond across the region as needs arise.

When health systems are stretched, capacity building matters more than ever. That’s why we’re training frontline workers in #Nigeria to strengthen emergency response skills and protect communities affected by crises.

Women are essential to healthier communities and stronger futures. On #InternationalWomensDay, we’re celebrating the leaders, caregivers and changemakers helping drive progress around the world.

After a 500-day siege of El Fasher, #Sudan, families walked for days to reach safety. In Golo, our teams are delivering emergency healthcare to people who arrive with nothing but hope. Learn more: https://internationalmedicalcorps.org/story/medical-teams-bring-healing-to-the-front-lines-in-darfur/

Delivering care in complex settings requires constant adaptation. We remain committed to maintaining safe, reliable health services in #Gaza—through every season.

We have many lifesaving programs and humanitarian staff throughout the Middle East. Currently, all of our staff members are safe, and our programs across the region are continuing. We remain committed to saving lives and supporting the health and well-being of affected civilians and families.

⚠️ Scammers sometimes create fake email accounts that look as if they come from our executives or team members in order to solicit large donations. If you have any doubt about the validity of a request, visit our website to contact us: https://internationalmedicalcorps.org/contact/

Four years of air sirens. Four years of displacement. Four years of resilience. Despite the challenges, we continue to provide emergency care, mental health support, clean water and more across #Ukraine. Support our work: https://intlmedcorps.donorsupport.co/-/XDMHYTTB

We're showering our supporters with love this Valentine's Day 💙. Love makes the good times better and the hard times easier. Thank you for helping to make our work possible. Happy #ValentinesDay!

Lifesaving healthcare, compassion in action and standing with communities in crisis—that’s our love language. ❤️💙 What’s yours?

Clean water is fundamental to health. We’re addressing water and sanitation needs in #Pakistan and around the world to help communities stay safe and healthy

Check out our 2025 snapshots! From fighting malnutrition in South Sudan to vaccinating children in Gaza, click the link below to see the difference supporters like you made last year. Learn more: https://internationalmedicalcorps.org/story/snapshots-2025-wrapped/

Sustainable healthcare starts with local capacity. By supporting training and long-term solutions in #CAR, we’re helping communities build safer futures for mothers and newborns.

Safe blood saves lives—but only if reliable systems exist to deliver it. We work on strengthening health systems in crisis settings so that lifesaving care is possible when it’s needed most—even in the hardest places.

More than a year after the Los Angeles wildfires, communities are still recovering—and International Medical Corps is still there, supporting local clinics and helping families regain stability. Thank you to everyone who continues to stand with these fire‑affected communities. 💙

Because of our supporters, communities facing crisis were not alone in 2025. Thank you for helping deliver care, strengthen local systems and support people through their most difficult moments. #HumanitarianAid

For many of us, winter is about comfort. For families living through crises, it’s about survival. This winter, we’re delivering warmth, safety and lifesaving support to those who need it most. Help us save lives this winter—and all year round: https://intlmedcorps.donorsupport.co/-/XDMHYTTB

Thanks to our supporters, lifesaving care is reaching people in need. From refugee health services in #Jordan to maternal care training in #Yemen and more—your support helps bring care, protection and dignity closer to home.

A new year brings new possibilities. May we move forward with courage, purpose and a shared commitment to building a more hopeful future—for one another and for the world. #NewYear

Families in the #CentralAfricanRepublic continue to face instability and displacement. Since 2007, our teams have delivered primary healthcare, maternal health, nutrition support, mental health services and more—while also training new health workers to help strengthen the local system.

Wishing you peace, joy & health this holiday season—and beyond! 💙 Thank you for helping us deliver lifesaving care to communities in need worldwide. #HappyHolidays

After a 6.3-magnitude earthquake hit #Afghanistan, families in Balkh and Samangan were left with urgent needs. Our teams quickly mobilized—delivering medical supplies through our mobile health teams, plus clean water, dignity kits and warm blankets for families facing harsh winter conditions.

International Human Solidarity Day reminds us that progress is rooted in compassion and collective action. When we help one another, we build stronger communities and a better future for all.

For Sharif Al Osh, basketball is a shared language—one that connects people across borders and cultures. 🏀 This #WorldBasketballDay, he shares how the game has shaped his life and strengthened connection, on and off the court.

Kufra, Libya is home to many people who've fled the violence in #Sudan. On World Mental Health Day, our team held two awareness events to boost understanding, reduce stigma and encourage seeking help early—starting with the Sudanese refugee community at Al-Abaaj Farm.

Strong health systems start with strong local teams. This #UniversalHealthCoverage Day, we’re highlighting how investing in people helps expand access and strengthen resilience in communities facing crisis. Watch the video to learn more.

#Sudan’s conflict continues to uproot families and strain essential services. Our teams are delivering medical care, nutrition support, clean water and protection services for communities in need. We remain committed to reaching people in need.

Humanitarian response relies on people willing to step forward. Mary-Jane has done just that, time and time again. Today, we honor the expertise, resilience and compassion our #volunteers bring to communities worldwide. #IVD2025

Violence against women and girls isn’t just a personal issue - it’s a global crisis. But prevention is possible. Discover how safe spaces empower women and girls, and why engaging men and boys is crucial to preventing violence. #16Days

This #GivingTuesday, every dollar counts. Your support—no matter the amount—helps deliver lifesaving healthcare, clean water, mental health support and more to people in need around the world. Every gift makes a big difference. 💙