Visit MSF projects around the world and see what we really do. This month, we are getting a clearer picture of the AIDS epidemic in Malawi and we visit our team in Jordan who are rebuilding shattered lives in the Middle East.
Recent diagnostic research carried out by MSF has revealed the need to urgently address the growing crisis of drug-resistant tuberculosis (DR-TB).
PRESS RELEASE: Rotavirus is an important cause of life-threatening diarrhoea in Africa but available vaccines may not be the best adapted, MSF's epidemiological research body has found.
PRESS RELEASE: After a seven-month response, MSF is handing over its malaria control project to the Hellenic Centre for Disease Control and Prevention and local health structures in the municipality of Evrotas.
MSF is increasing its medical activities to help victims of the conflict in Syria. Surgical care is being provided for the wounded as well as medical care for people displaced within Syria and for refugees who have escaped to neighbouring countries.
All of MSF's Congolese staff have returned to our Pinga project in North Kivu, a month after violence forced people to flee the area.
Lives are being rebuilt after the worst floods in 30 years in Nigeria. MSF medics used motorboats to reach patients and fought an outbreak of Malaria.
MSF has mobilised local medical and mental health teams to meet some of the humanitarian needs of those affected by Hurricane Sandy.
As MSF medical teams work to reach communities affected by the violence in Rakhine State they face ongoing antagonism generated by deep ethnic divisions.
We have successfully treated our first patient for multidrug-resistant TB in Zimbabwe. With the introduction of GeneXpert - a rapid test for MDR-TB - patients are now being diagnosed 500 times faster for the deadly disease in our Epworth project.
MSF Mental Health Officer, Athena Viscusi, tells the story of one particular patient who left an indelible mark on the MSF mental health team in Doro, South Sudan.