DR Congo 2026 © Kristen Poels/MSF
While the vaccine was not specifically designed for the Bundibugyo virus, a growing body of scientific evidence suggests it may still help protect people exposed to it.
Learn more Support our global workDoctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) cares for people affected by conflict, disease outbreaks, natural and human-made disasters, and exclusion from health care in more than 70 countries.
Learn more about What We Do | 70+ Countries and territories are home to our medical humanitarian projects |
 | 17,071,300 Medical consultations were conducted by our humanitarian teams |
 | 1,772,100 Patients admitted to MSF hospitals or clinics around the world |
 | 84% Programs that bring emergency medical care directly to the people who need it |
 | 15% Fundraising that supports our medical humanitarian work |
 | 1% Management and general expenses to cover administration |
*Figures from latest International Activity Report
MSF teams treat a wide range of medical issues, from disease outbreaks to malnutrition to war wounds. And we put our decades of experience to work to produce groundbreaking medical research.
When emergencies occur, MSF teams are often among the first to arrive—and the last to leave. Get an in-depth look at our work, including the how and why of where we respond and the challenges we face.
We’re an international movement supported by more than 7 million private donors worldwide. Get involved to help us deliver medical humanitarian aid where it’s needed most.
