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Mawada’s happiness comes first

Mawada, 6, has cerebral palsy. Last November, she and her family fled Mosul and took refuge in Khazer camp. Handicap International have given the little girl a walking frame and the organisation provided her with physiotherapy sessions.

Nader provides Mawada with physiotherapy care. | © E. Fourt / Handicap International

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Sudan: Stimulation therapy helps Sadia’s children overcome the effects of malnutrition
© HI
Emergency Rehabilitation

Sudan: Stimulation therapy helps Sadia’s children overcome the effects of malnutrition

21.2 million Sudanese are facing acute hunger due to the war.¹ For young children, this heightens the risk of lasting developmental delays.

Sudan: Ahmed, victim of the war’s brutal violence
© HI
Emergency Rehabilitation

Sudan: Ahmed, victim of the war’s brutal violence

A lack of timely medical care often turns war injuries into permanent disabilities, as in Ahmed’s case, who lost his leg after being shot.

For Stéphania, being a physiotherapist is both a vocation and a vision for the future
© T. Noreille / HI
Emergency Rehabilitation

For Stéphania, being a physiotherapist is both a vocation and a vision for the future

Stéphania Saint-Val is a physiotherapist in Port-au-Prince. Driven by a desire to help, she works with displaced people with professionalism and compassion.