Iraq: I Found So Many People Around Me (Part I)
EMERGENCY gives hope to disabled people to return back into society, with a combination of high quality of prostheses and economic independence.
EMERGENCY gives hope to disabled people to return back into society, with a combination of high quality of prostheses and economic independence.
The facility has treated over 5,000 war victims since it opened in 1998
It is time to give a face to some of the people who were involved in this process, be they patients or our relentless health promoters.
In this series of posts, I want to take you on the journey of a de-worming campaign in the camps we work in, promoting health and hygiene to the IDPs and refugees that live here.
This is the third instalment in Mark's blog series. To see the previous entry, click here. Hi! My name’s Mark and I’m a British nurse who normally works in an Emergency Department in central London. I am currently on my…
EMERGENCY's commitment to building a culture of peace is being demonstrated every day in Ashti Camp.
Over the coming weeks and months, Mark - a British nurse - will be sharing his experiences from Iraqi Kurdistan.
He carried his daughter to our clinic in the Ashti camp. Her clothes and hair were still on fire.
She arrived at the Ashti refugee camp with almost all her family.