Update on Venezuela
We are ready to launch our Venezuela response to support medical care in the wake of the devastating earthquake. Here is an update.
We are ready to launch our Venezuela response to support medical care in the wake of the devastating earthquake. Here is an update.
As a result of climate change, extreme weather events and flooding will increase worldwide. As part of our Climate Emergency Responder program, four CADUS volunteers therefore participated in a training course for instructors in current rescue. Sanne and Laura share their experiences with whitewater here.
When people think of humanitarian emergency aid, they usually picture doctors saving lives in makeshift tents. But the reality of today’s crisis response missions involves more than that. It consists largely of logistics, infrastructure, and—increasingly—cybersecurity. Our colleague Dr. Corinna Schäfer
The people of Ukraine are under constant threat of the drone and missile attacks from the Russian military. Residential areas and civilian infrastructure are repeatedly targeted, and there are regular reports of deaths and injuries. Our teams, too, must deal with this danger. In the following brief excerpts, one of our staff members describes her experiences over the past few days.
Mit einer DIY-Lösung bringen wir ein Stück Realität aus dem humanitären Einsatz im Kriegsgebiet auf die internationale Fachmesse. Warum das nötig ist erläutert unser Geschäftsführer Sebastian Jünemann in diesem Beitrag.
While the outbreak and spread of the hantavirus on a cruise ship is causing quite a stir and some are already worried about a coronavirus pandemic 2.0, outbreaks of infectious diseases elsewhere are going largely unnoticed.
Initial measures to get the emergency room at Al-Tamayoz Hospital in Khartoum back into operation will significantly improve emergency care in the city of millions.
Photographer Julius Bauer visited our Medevac team in Dnipro, Ukraine, in February. In this guest article, he gives us a brief insight into the everyday life of our colleagues on site, takes us along on the transport of a wounded patient and shares his thoughts on the recurring war trauma in Ukraine and his impressions of life in the war zone. All photos in this article were taken by him.
We are helping to prevent future cholera outbreaks by providing training and equipment for drinking water treatment in Sudan.
In February 2024, we began our most challenging mission to date: For two years now, we have been supporting the people of Gaza with a medical team. Despite all the adversity.