Photo: A Syrian nurse treats a patient at a Doctors Without Borders field hospital in a cave in northern Syria.
After months of refused entry, Doctors Without Borders decided to go into Syria without government authorization so we could deliver lifesaving medical care to men, women, and children caught in the crossfire of war.
Our medical teams have had to be flexible, working in secret and changing locations as the frontlines shift. We’ve set up field surgical hospitals in unlikely places – including a small cave where doctors performed more than 100 surgeries over six weeks before moving operations to a farm.
The situation in Syria remains dire, and thousands of people still have nowhere to turn for urgently needed medical care. Since June, Doctors Without Borders teams have treated more than 10,000 patients and performed more than 900 surgeries. We are also delivering care to thousands of Syrian refugees who fled to Turkey, Lebanon, Jordan, and Iraq. Your financial support makes this possible.
Donate now to join Doctors Without Borders on the frontlines in 2013.
Together we can save more lives in some of the most remote and dangerous places in the world.

Photo: A Syrian nurse treats a patient at a Doctors Without Borders field hospital in a cave in northern Syria.

After months of refused entry, Doctors Without Borders decided to go into Syria without government authorization so we could deliver lifesaving medical care to men, women, and children caught in the crossfire of war.

Our medical teams have had to be flexible, working in secret and changing locations as the frontlines shift. We’ve set up field surgical hospitals in unlikely places – including a small cave where doctors performed more than 100 surgeries over six weeks before moving operations to a farm.

The situation in Syria remains dire, and thousands of people still have nowhere to turn for urgently needed medical care. Since June, Doctors Without Borders teams have treated more than 10,000 patients and performed more than 900 surgeries. We are also delivering care to thousands of Syrian refugees who fled to Turkey, Lebanon, Jordan, and Iraq. Your financial support makes this possible.

Donate now to join Doctors Without Borders on the frontlines in 2013.

Together we can save more lives in some of the most remote and dangerous places in the world.

230 notes

Show

  1. eternalhermit reblogged this from crookedindifference
  2. perfectlysafepenguin reblogged this from crookedindifference and added:
    This is astounding.
  3. mylife-beautiful-mess reblogged this from climbingtothelight
  4. climbingtothelight reblogged this from kielisan
  5. travellyr reblogged this from crookedindifference
  6. frayed-petals reblogged this from ivenotdecidedyet
  7. derrickyw reblogged this from crookedindifference
  8. ivenotdecidedyet reblogged this from jjarichardson
  9. jjarichardson reblogged this from crookedindifference
  10. strix-varia reblogged this from crookedindifference
  11. connorcansteermyshipanytime reblogged this from nottheshepardyourelookingfor
  12. aproudmuslimah reblogged this from mkhan111
  13. mkhan111 reblogged this from smileitzsunnah
  14. queefpop reblogged this from fuckthereallife
  15. allynsummer reblogged this from crookedindifference and added:
    I did this donation. So worth it… I wish I could have been a dr
  16. sitdowntakeaseat reblogged this from crookedindifference
  17. george-allan reblogged this from allamacalypse
  18. colouritbeautiful reblogged this from crookedindifference
  19. damnneptune reblogged this from crookedindifference
  20. allamacalypse reblogged this from inspirement
  21. passingontheright reblogged this from crookedindifference and added:
    I’d probably sell something out of my body if it meant I could travel with these incredible people and capture what it...
  22. theignorantslut reblogged this from fuckthereallife
  23. wedreamnow reblogged this from crookedindifference
  24. g1rlwh01sh0t reblogged this from crookedindifference
  25. independentassortment reblogged this from crookedindifference