Company intelligence
International Medical Corps
We help people in crisis by providing lifesaving emergency health services, and promote self-reliance through training.
About International Medical Corps
International Medical Corps is a global first responder that delivers emergency medical and related services to those affected by conflict, disaster and disease, no matter where they are, no matter the conditions. It also trains people in their communities, providing them with the skills they need to recover, chart their own path to self-reliance and become effective first responders themselves. Established in 1984 by volunteer doctors and nurses, it is a nonprofit with no religious or political affiliation, and now has thousands of staff members around the world, the vast majority of whom are locally hired. Since its founding, it has operated in more than 85 countries, and has provided more than $5.3 billion in emergency relief and training to communities worldwide.
Verified activity
Signals from International Medical Corps
8 published signals
Presence & Recognition
International Medical Corps mobile teams are now offering home visits in response to barriers faced by people with reduced mobility.
Reported by International Medical Corps
Presence & Recognition
International Medical Corps has provided 5,600+ consultations to the Emergency Medical Team in Catia La Mar, La Guaira, since July 11.
Reported by International Medical Corps
Presence & Recognition
International Medical Corps has delivered 900,000 liters of safe water, maintained toilet facilities at displacement sites, and conducted public health information activities focused on preventing waterborne disease.
Reported by International Medical Corps
Operations & Supply
International Medical Corps continues to support communities affected by quakes through emergency field hospitals, mobile medical units, mental health support, water, sanitation, and hygiene services.
Reported by International Medical Corps
Operations & Supply
International Medical Corps supported rapid investigations, contact tracing, and monitoring efforts to interrupt transmission chains and protect refugee and host communities.
Reported by International Medical Corps
Operations & Supply
International Medical Corps expanded treatment capacity at the Cholera Treatment Unit through additional staff, medicines, supplies, and temporary treatment tents.
Reported by International Medical Corps
Operations & Supply
International Medical Corps opened a new maternity unit in Baidoa to help mothers in Somalia attend births and provide care.
Reported by International Medical Corps
Legal & Regulatory
International Medical Corps achieved certification for PIMS, the logistics information management system, which is mandatory for digital health systems deployed in public and private healthcare facilities in Kenya to meet national security, safety, interoperability, and regulatory compliance requirements.
Reported by International Medical Corps