Our hospitals in #Gaza are performing up to 50 surgeries a day, supporting 40% of all births and bringing care where it’s needed most. 💙

Nutrition is the foundation of life. But 47 million children worldwide suffer from severe acute malnutrition—putting them at risk of death. It doesn’t have to be this way. Your support helps us bring lifesaving nutrition care to children everywhere. 💙 #WorldFoodDay

💧 Water is life—and clean hands save lives. This #GlobalHandwashingDay, we’re celebrating the power of soap and water to protect families and build healthier communities worldwide.

Our training programs not only save lives today but also build a sustainable tomorrow by equipping local people with essential skills. #TrainingSavesLives #ResiliencePays #DRRday

Mental health is not a luxury—it’s essential. On #WorldMentalHealthDay, Sanaa Lathan is spreading the word that access to mental health care matters—especially in times of crisis. Share her video to keep the conversation going. https://intlmedcorps.donorsupport.co/-/XDMHYTTB

🌊 After deadly floods in Central #Texas, International Medical Corps sent a team of mental health professionals to support survivors and first responders. Emotional recovery is vital, and we’re here to help communities heal.

#Ebola is spreading in Kasai, #DRC: 53 confirmed + 11 probable cases, with 42 deaths. Our rapid response team has set up isolation and screening units, and they're training local health staff and delivering mental health, sanitation & outbreak support.

After the earthquake in #Myanmar, when access to healthcare disappeared overnight, we brought it back. From injuries to chronic illnesses, we treated it all—because in a crisis, access to healthcare is lifesaving.

Every humanitarian response depends on strong providers. In #Ukraine, we’re helping caregivers process stress and deliver high-quality care in the face of ongoing conflict. https://internationalmedicalcorps.org.uk/story/supporting-mental-health-service-providers-during-wartime-in-ukraine/

Every day, International Medical Corps’ first responders deliver lifesaving care in some of the world’s riskiest places. We honor their courage, compassion and commitment—and we call on the world to #ActforHumanity by supporting the safety of humanitarian workers.

The #Ebola outbreak in the DRC is stretching Kasai’s fragile health system: ❌ The only Ebola treatment center is already at capacity. ❌ Blood banks are no longer functioning. ❌ Communities fear accessing hospitals. That’s why International Medical Corps is scaling up our support now.

September = National Disaster Preparedness Month Our Emergency Response Unit Senior Technical Advisor shares how to prepare for a disaster and stay safe during one. Watch the video and get ready. #DisasterPreparedness

This generous award of $6.3M from Takeda and its employees will enable us to deliver lifesaving care to millions in #Kenya and #Somalia, strengthen 1,200 health facilities and train thousands of healthcare workers. https://bit.ly/TakedaAnnouncement

International Medical Corps Global Ambassador Sienna Miller has been visiting our programs in the field for 16 years. Find out why she thinks it’s important to continue to provide lifesaving support to people facing conflict and crisis—even when the odds feel impossible.

Sudanese refugees are arriving in #Chad every month. In camps like Dougui, we’re providing healthcare, nutrition and cholera treatment. These services are a lifeline, and your support makes them possible.

Hope can travel through even the choppiest waters. Our teams in #SouthSudan are reaching families in remote, conflict-affected areas with essential medical care, clean water and emotional support. Because we’re committed to saving lives—no matter where.

The @BBC interviews our Sudan Field Director, who shares an update on the situation in #Sudan following the tragic landslide in a remote part of Darfur on August 31. Visit our website to find out more about what is happening in Sudan: https://internationalmedicalcorps.org/country/sudan

Our mobile medical teams in #Pakistan are addressing the urgent primary healthcare needs of flood-affected communities. We're also providing medicines and medical supplies to healthcare facilities, and supporting mental health and access to clean water.

Today is #SuicidePreventionDay 💙 International Medical Corps is providing trauma care, suicide prevention training & mental health support around the world. Hope is possible. Help is available. 🔗 Find out more: https://internationalmedicalcorps.org/suicide-prevention-english/

“When you see the relief on their faces, you know you’ve made a difference.” Our team in the #Philippines worked tirelessly to help families recover after Cyclone Wipha. Read the full story: https://internationalmedicalcorps.org/story/helping-communities-recover-after-cyclone-wipha/

🚨 The Ministry of Health has confirmed an #Ebola outbreak in Kasai, #DRC. We're deploying rapid response teams to support health workers & help contain the outbreak alongside local partners. https://internationalmedicalcorps.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/IntlMedCorps-DRC_Ebola2025_SitRep01.pdf

Following the tragic landslide in #Sudan, we're sending a team to assess needs and provide emergency medical relief. We've been providing humanitarian assistance in Sudan—supporting the health needs of people affected by conflict—since 2004. https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cdj2jygzzk9o

Our team in Afghanistan is providing medical relief following the powerful earthquake that struck there just before midnight. Entire villages collapsed into rubble. Hundreds of people have died and thousands are injured. You can DONATE to help us save lives and ease suffering. https://bit.ly/4n8MqZ0

International Medical Corps is responding to the powerful earthquake that hit #Afghanistan yesterday, killing at least 800 people and injuring more than 2,500. You can help families affected by this devastating quake. Find out more here: http://bit.ly/3UW5wps

💧 Water. 🔌 Power. 🏥 Care that doesn’t stop. We’re helping health centers in #PuertoRico stay open during emergencies by installing a new water tank in Toa Baja and donating generators for mobile clinics in Camuy. Because every community deserves reliable healthcare.

Since Jan 2024, we’ve cared for 500K+ people in Gaza: ✅ 100K+ ER patients ✅ 14K+ surgeries ✅ 6K+ babies delivered ✅ 96K kids screened for malnutrition ✅ 31K liters of clean water daily Everyone deserves lifesaving care. 💙 https://internationalmedicalcorps.org/emergency-response/israel-gaza-crisis/

📢 Catastrophic floods in #Pakistan have left hundreds dead and thousands displaced. International Medical Corps is delivering: Emergency medical supplies Clean water for 1,230 families Hygiene education via 100 volunteers We’ve worked in KP since 1984.

BREAKING: Please give what you can to help flood survivors in Pakistan https://bit.ly/KPfloods. After deadly floods killed 320+ and damaged health facilities in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, we're delivering vital medicines and supplies to support the overwhelmed health system. Please give what you can.

We put our commitment to making sure that our staff and programs do no harm to the people with whom we work through Safeguarding Focal Points—staff members who play a key role in helping to create safe and accountable environments.

From assisting displaced families in the DRC to training local health workers in Jordan, take a look at some of the activities our team conducted around the world in July.

What would you carry if you had to leave home forever? For millions of #refugees, the answer is: their children, their courage, their humanity. That's why we meet them with health, dignity, and support. And we’ll keep showing up.

We've been active in the #UnitedStates and its territories since 2005. Our Deputy Director of Country Planning and Programs for the US talks about how responses in the US differ from those in other countries.

Though our direct response in #Myanmar has ended, we continue to support the long-term needs of the earthquake-affected communities, providing local partners with essential medicines, medical equipment and supplies, and support for three mobile medical units that deliver health services.

In #SouthSudan, our community nutrition volunteers travel door-to-door to identify malnourished children and train caregivers on healthy practices. This is how #TrainingSavesLives.

Behind every face is a story. #Refugees are not defined by what they’ve lost, but by what they continue to hold on to: Hope. Family. Future. We honor their strength every day—and commit to standing beside them.

Removing weeds and bushes may not fit into the conventional understanding of what constitutes a healthcare intervention. But in Bolivar, #Venezuela, when communities are facing mosquito-borne diseases like dengue, one of the best approaches is to cut off the threat at the source.

Conflict and natural disasters make life in #SouthSudan dangerously unpredictable. But our mission remains the same: get help to people in need. From rural health posts to emergency nutrition for children, we’re on the ground. There—no matter where.

From #SouthSudan to #Yemen, see the impact you’ve had as a supporter of our work.

We're working w/the #Texas Assoc of Community Health Centers to provide supplies to health facility partners in flood-affected areas: hygiene & wound-care kits, medications, vaccines, medical equipment, power sources, insulin coolers & more as our response evolves. Donate here: bit.ly/IMC-TX25-O

With our support of rehabilitation services at Kyiv Children’s Hospital # 7 in #Ukraine, doctors were able to help 15-year-old Ivan walk, eat and take care of himself again after surgery for a life-threatening condition.

More than 10K families have been affected by flash floods & landslides in #Venezuela. We're supporting urgent water & hygiene needs and sending medical mobile units to deliver first-line clinical care—including for injuries, common illnesses, maternal & newborn care and more—to affected communities.

Before our mobile clinics arrived in Kirotshe, a town in the #DemocraticRepublicoftheCongo, affordable healthcare was out of reach. Today, our teams deliver lifesaving care where no one else goes—navigating rough terrain and washed-out roads to reach rural communities.

In #Yemen, a collaborative training initiative combines innovation, skills and technology to advance maternal and newborn health in the country. #TrainingSavesLives

Considered the most destructive in #California history, the January 2025 #wildfires decimated entire neighborhoods, leaving thousands of people displaced and in distress. See how we supported displaced people in Los Angeles, and find out what we're doing today.

When Musafiri lost his appetite, his mother was worried but had no way to see a doctor. Then, the three-year-old boy became so malnourished that he was no longer able to walk, stand or even crawl. So, his mother brought him to Katanga health center, where our staff was treating malnutrition.

From Venezuela to the DRC—have a quick look at some of our lifesaving activities last month.

At #DIHAD2025, we hosted a special training on maternal and newborn care. Designed to support frontline health workers in low-resource settings, the sessions equipped participants to manage life-threatening health issues such as anemia and heavy bleeding after childbirth. #TrainingSavesLives"

When disaster strikes, International Medical Corps often relies on a roster of skilled volunteers to get on the ground quickly and help us to begin meeting the medical needs of survivors. Find out how it all comes together, and meet some of our amazing volunteers!

In Ethiopia and Zimbabwe, our gardening programs are helping families grow their own food, improve nutrition and build lasting self-reliance. Learn how these small seeds are making a big impact. internationalmedicalcorps.org/story/growin...

At a clinic in rural Damascus, Syria, children participate in activities designed to strengthen their cognitive skills. Our team offers early child development and other mental health services and support at this clinic, which is co-funded by @ec.europa.eu.