ALERT: Our Philippines team is delivering medicines, medical supplies and generators, and doing rapid needs assessments following the 7.8-magnitude earthquake there early Monday morning local time. For more information on our work in the Philippines, visit our website > https://bit.ly/3PRZuY1

UPDATE: #Ebola deaths and cases continue to rise in parts of Central Africa. Our teams are training health workers, strengthening infection prevention measures and working with communities to combat misinformation and prevent transmission. WATCH for the latest update.

Join us for a 30-minute briefing on Thursday, June 4, featuring International Medical Corps’ on-the-ground experts leading our response to the ongoing Ebola outbreak in Central Africa. Info & Registration > https://bit.ly/4oh3Dl7

With teams, partners and prepositioned supplies around the world, our Emergency Response Unit is ready to provide emergency medical relief when disaster strikes. See what it takes to be ready. https://internationalmedicalcorps.org/program/emergency-response-preparedness/preparedness/

Every day, we see the impact of lifesaving support. Nine-month-old Amar was treated for severe malnutrition by our nutrition team. His family received cash assistance to buy nutritious food and get Anmar to his follow-up visits. Through consistent follow-up and quality care, Amar recovered.

From the front lines of the #Ebola outbreak, International Medical Corps Sr. Advisor Dr. Abdou Sebushishe, who is now in the DRC, shares an update with CNN's Isa Soares. Follow us for updates.

EBOLA UPDATE: The situation in the DRC has escalated significantly. With support from the US Department of State, we’ve deployed rapid-response teams across the region. More details in our latest situation report, available in full on our website >> https://internationalmedicalcorps.org/ebola

Our rapid response teams are responding to the deadly Ebola outbreak in the DRC. Watch our full update and help us save lives: https://bit.ly/EVD26-DRC

Ebola has killed 65+ people in the DRC. Rapid response is critical. Pls donate what you can. https://bit.ly/EVD26-DRC We're working w/ the WHO & partners to: - Rush in PPE & testing equipment - Prevent & control transmission - Screen & mange Ebola cases - Maintain essential healthcare

ALERT: We are responding to an outbreak of #Ebola in the Democratic Republic of the Congo that has killed 65 people. Watch for updates—more information coming soon. https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2026/may/15/ebola-outbreak-drc-africa-deaths

It's 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. #IND2026 and #OurNursesOurFuture. Training is central to our approach. Find out why >> https://bit.ly/3pq9jeG

Happy #MothersDay! Find out more about how we support mothers around the world: https://internationalmedicalcorps.org/program/womens-childrens-health/

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.

Clean water plays a vital role in keeping communities healthy, especially during a crisis. In Ukraine, we’re working to restore water systems, support local infrastructure and ensure families have access to the safe water they need.

See the full report on our key results from our #HurricaneMelissa response in Jamaica. (PDF) https://cdn1.internationalmedicalcorps.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/Intl-Medical-Corps-Hurricane-Melissa-6-Month-Update.pdf

No woman should have to give birth without access to lifesaving support. We need #OneMillionMore midwives to make sure women around the world have a healthy pregnancy and a safe birth. That’s why we’re training midwives in Mali and around the world! International Day of the Midwife #IDM2026

We trained a group of first responders in #Jamaica so they were ready when #HurricaneMelissa hit. Training saves lives. The goal? Stronger communities for the long term.

Take a moment to breathe. Every day isn't going to be perfect, but when we take care of ourselves, we have a chance at more good days. #mentalhealth Find more practical skills to cope during stressful times on our website: https://internationalmedicalcorps.org/stress-management-resources/

A quick update on #Ethiopia. Take 70 seconds to find out how families are getting the lifesaving care they need.

UPDATE on #Lebanon: We continue to provide lifesaving emergency medical relief to civilians affected by conflict. The country’s health system is under extreme strain due to conflict that has closed health facilities—and demand for care is rising as access is becoming harder.

It's #WorldImmunizationWeek! Check out how vaccines protect not just you, but entire communities and economies.

Sudan has been experiencing conflict since 2023, forcing millions of people to leave their homes to seek safety. The impact on the healthcare system has been catastrophic. This #WorldImmunizationWeek, see how we've been supporting the measles outbreak response in Central Darfur.

In #Nigeria, healthcare facilities have been damaged by conflict, making it difficult for people to get the care they need. Dr. Akwawa, our Field Site Coordinator in Nigeria, talks about how we're working to improve healthcare at Damboa General Hospital.

Every minute, malaria takes a child’s life. We've got a chance to change that—and we need to take it. In honor of #WorldMalariaDay, catch up on the facts about this mosquito-borne disease.

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.