We provide assistance to civilians in the Gaza Strip. We deliver medical supplies, warm clothing, and milk for newborns.

Support for high-quality medical services for newborns and undernourished children under the age of five. Equipping the neonatal ward.

We support the Ukrainian healthcare service by equipping neonatal units and training local medical personnel. We also aid refugees in Poland by creating Child-Friendly Spaces.

Renovation of healthcare centers. Equipping units for treating malnutrition, neonatology, and rural healthcare centers. Training for personnel and local communities on healthy nutrition and the effects of malnutrition.

Improving the quality and access to healthcare and rehabilitation, including the construction and modernization of medical, sanitary, and administrative infrastructure of healthcare facilities, as well as enhancing the qualifications of medical personnel, with a focus on handling specialized equipment.

Providing medical and dental assistance to Syrian refugees and resettled Iraqi families in camps in Iraqi Kurdistan.

Medical assistance for Syrians. Prosthetics and orthotics for people with disabilities. Physiotherapy center and psychological support for patients and their families.

We are strengthening access to healthcare for women among migrant populations and host communities in the districts of Bosa, Kennedy, and Los Mártires in Bogotá.

We support the Benedict XVI Clinic in Rubio in providing free medical care for the local community. We fight against malnutrition and diseases.

One of the most beautiful human relationships – that which is born between a mother and her child – cannot thrive peacefully in many regions of the world. Hunger, malnutrition, diseases, childbirth and pregnancy complications, lack of prenatal and neonatal care mark the fates of countless mothers and their children. Statistics remain merciless – a staggering 76% of people in need of humanitarian aid are women and children.

Every day, almost 14,000 of the youngest, children under the age of five, die worldwide. The most common causes of these tragedies are infectious diseases and perinatal complications, with almost half of these deaths associated with malnutrition. These are tragedies that we can largely prevent.

In the Polish Medical Mission, we believe that every person, regardless of where they were born, deserves access to high-quality healthcare. That’s why for years we’ve been involved in humanitarian efforts, focusing our efforts mainly on supporting pregnant women and fighting malnutrition. We send experienced medical volunteers to places where their help can change the fortunes of entire communities.