2016 ANNUAL REPORT - International Medical Corps · 2018-07-05 · 2016 ANNUAL REPORT. 06 ABOUT US...
Transcript of 2016 ANNUAL REPORT - International Medical Corps · 2018-07-05 · 2016 ANNUAL REPORT. 06 ABOUT US...
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2016 ANNUAL REPORT
06 ABOUT US
Mission Our Approach Programs Training
14 INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS
IN 2016 By the numbers Where we are In the media Partnering for good
24 Leadership
26 Financials
28 Annual Support
31 How you can help
05 Annual Message
INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS UK2016 ANNUAL REPORT
COVER SOUTH SUDAN
LEFT ECUADOR
International Medical Corps (UK) is an international humanitarian non-governmental organisation (NGO) with its headquarters in London. The Charity is an independent affiliate of International Medical Corps, a US registered non-profit organisation that shares the same mission. Through an Administrative Services Agreement, International Medical Corps (UK) engages International Medical Corps in the delivery and implementation of its programmes on the ground in accordance with the terms and conditions of its grants.
Throughout this report, projects and their statistics (with the exception of International Medical Corps UK financial information) are the results of combined International Medical Corps UK and International Medical Corps global efforts.
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Dear friends of International Medical Corps,
In 2016, the aid community reached more people than in any previous year; but with protracted crises on the rise, the year saw more people in need of humanitarian assistance than ever before. These persistent needs solemnly remind us of the importance of our work and equally, the urgency of your support.
From the Middle East and Nigeria, to Japan and the Caribbean, International Medical Corps saved lives, alleviated suffering and built resilience in all corners of the world in 2016.
Our organisation reached millions of people in the Middle East, a region haunted by one crisis after another. Conflicts in Syria, Iraq and Yemen continued to spark displacement, uprooting millions from their homes and rendering them in need of everything from medical assistance to psychosocial support and vocational training.
In October, International Medical Corps responded to Hurricane Matthew in Haiti. Its ravaging winds claimed some 500 lives as they made landfall, causing great damage to a nation still coping with the devastating consequences of the 2010 earthquake. Earlier in the year, we responded to other natural disasters as well, quickly deploying emergency staff after the earthquakes that hit Ecuador and Japan.
In East Africa, a region where several million people already rely on food aid, conflict and drought contributed
to an alarming food shortage with famine looming in countries such as Somalia, Ethiopia and South Sudan. And in West Africa, as 2017 began, we were among the first organisations to begin the dangerous work of delivering desperately needed food assistance to areas of northeastern Nigeria where nearly one million civilians had been cut off from all humanitarian assistance since they fell under Boko Haram control two years ago.
Training underpins every aspect of International Medical Corps UK’s work. In 2016, for example, we provided training to nearly 300 Community Health Workers in the Middle East. The training focused on how to utilise their roles as trusted and respected community members. As a result, they now deliver information on the importance of good hygiene, sanitation and nutrition to family members, friends and neighbours.
Similarly, in Sierra Leone, a West African country hard-hit by the 2014-15 Ebola outbreak, our staff trained health aides on infection prevention and control measures when caring for new-borns. These skills could then be passed onto traditional village healers; when it comes to providing the local population with medical advice, their role is essential.
Throughout the year and across the globe, International Medical Corps reached millions of people, saving lives, alleviating suffering and building self-reliance.
Kevin NooneExecutive DirectorInternational Medical Corps UK
Andrew W. GéczyChairman
International Medical Corps UK
ANNUAL MESSAGE
SIERRA LEONE
We extend the deepest thanks and appreciation for this generous support.
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OUR MISSION
International Medical Corps UK is a global First ResponderWe provide training and deliver emergency health care and related services to those affected by conflict, natural disaster and disease no matter where they are, no matter what the conditions. We train people in their communities, providing them the skills needed to recover, chart their own path to self-reliance and become effective First Responders themselves.
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Our Emergency Response Teams deploy fast to assist those in great need — even in the most distant, challenging environments. Drawing on experience gained in hundreds of disasters spanning more than three decades, our surge capacity includes physicians and nurses trained in emergency medicine supported by specialists in essential health care services ranging from mental health and psychosocial support to technical expertise in nutrition, water, sanitation and hygiene — all of it to assist those in need. We do all this because speed saves lives in the initial hours following a disaster.
OUR APPROACH
THAT’S JUST WHERE WE STARTAs conditions ease, we remain, partnering with survivors to rebuild a better future. We work with community leaders, hire and train local staff, develop partnerships and evaluate progress to ensure quality. Our staff numbers more than 7,000 worldwide with more than 90% recruited locally. It is a strategy that ensures knowledge required to prepare for — and respond effectively to — future emergencies remains anchored in the community so that, if disaster should strike again, residents themselves can be effective First Responders.
Speed saves lives
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From relief to self-reliance
PROGRAMS
Our core strengths form the heart of our technical competence. They are the tools we draw upon to assist communities struck by disaster regain their balance; they contain the knowledge we convey through training to local residents that allows hard-hit communities to move forward on their journey toward recovery and self-reliance.
In Haiti, our emergency response team was on the ground in fewer than 48 hours to assist survivors of a Category 4 hurricane that struck southwestern areas of the Caribbean island nation in October, claiming more than 500 lives. When cholera became a danger, our medical teams established cholera treatment centres and oral hydration centres to treat those in the affected areas.
EMERGENCY RESPONSE & PREPAREDNESS
In drought-plagued Ethiopia, we restored or built 107 fresh water sources in 2016 — work that benefited more than 200,000 people.
WATER, SANITATION & HYGIENE
In Ukraine, we provided culturally appropriate psychosocial support to more than 2,800 individuals.
MENTAL HEALTH & PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT
In 2016, we conducted nearly 14,000 prenatal examinations for expectant mothers in Afghanistan, mainly in difficult to reach rural areas where little health care exists.
WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S HEALTH
Nearly 25,000 children received care for malnutrition in Chad during 2016. About half that number were enrolled in a targeted supplementary feeding program.
NUTRITION, FOOD SECURITY & LIVELIHOODS
During 2016, in the five North and Central African countries we serve — Cameroon, the Central African Republic, Chad, Libya and Sudan — we supported more than 500 mobile medical units and static clinics in addition to 67 hospitals, facilities that in many cases offered the only health care available to those within reach.
HEALTH SERVICES SUPPORT
Through our support to local health facilities and mobile medical units in Cameroon, we provided more than 166,000 health consultations, both to local residents and refugees arriving from areas of conflict in nearby northeastern Nigeria.
FAMILY & COMMUNITY HEALTH
CLOCKWISE: JORDAN, AFGHANISTAN, JAPAN, NEPAL, KENYA, SIERRA LEONE, IRAQ
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TRAINING
Training underpins all that we do
Since our founding in 1984, training has been an essential and consistent component of what we do. It was the central pillar of our first program 33 years ago and remains key to our efforts today as we partner with communities hit by disaster to ensure they have the skills and knowledge to be their own First Responders.
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IRAQ As the battle for Mosul unfolded, we trained 120 volunteers from inside the city on basic first aid. A total of 20 of these volunteers acting as team leaders received more advanced training. All trainees were between 20-25 years old.
In addition to training, each was provided basic first-aid supplies that allowed them to be effective First Responders when called upon. Our training effectively brought this First Responder capacity into the city’s individual neighbourhoods.
120inside Mosul on basic first aid
VOLUNTEERS
We trained
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SOUTH SUDAN MALAYSIA, BBR exercise in Kuala Lumpur
TRAINING
YEMENWorking together with animal health officers from the Taizz Governorate’s Ministry of Agriculture, International Medical Corps conducted training on the basic skills and knowledge needed to keep healthy livestock for residents of 1,715 households registered to receive new goats or sheep to replace those lost through disease or distress sales during Yemen’s civil war.
The innovative animal restocking program restores an important source of nutrition and wealth to destitute families that consider keeping livestock essential to their lives. The training, which included information on improved breeding practices, the components of nutrient-rich fodder and the causes, symptoms, and prevention of disease, was conducted at 15 training centres across the governorate.
SOUTH SUDANWhen intensified fighting broke out in and around the capital of Juba during the height of South Sudan's rainy season, thousands of families were forced to seek safety inside an overcrowded United Nations civilian protection camp. The conflict, heavy rains and deteriorating sanitation provided the perfect conditions for an outbreak of cholera, an acute diarrhoeal infection that can quickly become a killer.
Knowing that cholera can be easily prevented by strict hygiene practices and access to safe drinking water and sanitation services, our team quickly trained 80 community health workers (CHWs), who went house to house, passing families the knowledge needed to keep themselves safe from the disease as well as how to recognise the signs and symptoms of cholera and where to seek treatment. It was a lesson that stopping a cholera outbreak is as much about education as it is about timely treatment.
WORLDWIDEOur Humanitarian Response Training Unit provided humanitarian workers globally with opportunities to strengthen their capacity to engage more effectively in international emergency response and coordination. Through a variety of learning initiatives, including the Building a Better Response e-learning, face to face workshops, on-site simulation exercises and the support of subject specialists, staff of non-governmental and government agencies had the opportunity to enhance their skills and knowledge. By the close of 2016, over 26,000 people accessed training through e-learning, more than 1,200 people experienced in-person training, and we reached over 2,000 organisations with training activities.80
to pass the knowledge needed to stop cholera in South Sudan
COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKERS
We trained
26,000
PEOPLE THROUGH E-LEARNING
We trained
1,715HOUSEHOLDS
We trained
in Yemen on basic skills and knowledge about caring for new livestock
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MEDICAL CONSULTATIONS4.4 million
DIRECT BENEFICIARIES8.9 million
3.8 million VACCINATIONS ADMINISTERED
2016
International Medical Corps in 2016
BY THE NUMBERS2016 saw International Medical Corps responding to simultaneous crises throughout multiple continents. Across our programs we provided:
86,628 TRAINING CERTIFICATES awarded
1,854 HEALTH CARE FACILITIES supported
FROM MOBILE CLINICS to institutional hospitals, health care facilities comprise the
heart of a nation’s health care system
TRAINING builds knowledge, instills confidence and fosters self-reliance
IMMUNISATION averts 3 million deaths annually from diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus and measels
IRAQ, TURKEY, HAITI
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1 IN 4 BIRTHS occur without a skilled birth attendant present, increasing risks
for mother and baby
20,419 GBV SURVIVORS who received psychosocial support
59,039 BABIES DELIVERED by a skilled birth attendant
57,014 HYGIENE KITS distributed
PROPER HYGIENE is a key ingredient to good health
THE COSTS of addressing global mental health is small compared
to the cost of ignoring it
62,696 INDIVIDUALS provided with mental health and psychosocial services
2016
298,289 CHILDREN UNDER 5 included in special feeding programs
MALNOURISHED CHILDREN under-perform in school and become
adults who under-perform in life
GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE is a violation of human rights
SIERRA LEONE, NIGERIAIRAQ, ECUADOR, GREECE
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AMERICAS
GreeceUkraine
IraqJordanLebanon
AfghanistanJapanMyanmarNepal
In 2016, International Medical Corps conducted lifesaving work in 35 countries on five continents
BurundiCameroonCentral African RepublicChad
Democratic Republic of CongoEthiopiaGuinea-BissauKenya
LiberiaLibyaMaliNigeriaRepublic of Guinea
Sierra LeoneSomaliaSouth SudanSudan (Darfur)Zimbabwe
AFRICA
PakistanPhilippines
SyriaTurkeyYemen
EMERGENCY RESPONSE & PREPAREDNESS
WATER, SANITATION & HYGIENE
MENTAL HEALTH & PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT
WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S HEALTH
NUTRITION, FOOD SECURITY & LIVELIHOODS
HEALTH SERVICES SUPPORT
FAMILY & COMMUNITY HEALTH
EUROPE MIDDLE EAST ASIA
HaitiEcuador
WHERE WE ARE
2016
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Face of the Refugee Crisis. The global website Mail Online reports on our campaign to highlight the stories of Syrian refugees receiving rehabilitation services from International Medical Corps in Turkey - as well as former refugees working to provide those services.
The Things We Carry. The global television and radio service reports on an International Medical Corps survey, funded by the European Commission’s humanitarian aid agency, ECHO, that looked at what Syrian refugees decided to take with them as they fled to Turkey. One 5-year-old boy packed his Spiderman™ suit, a gift from his father that made him feel strong.
2016
In the media
HAITI RESPONSEOur Emergency Response Team was on the ground in southwestern Haiti within 24 hours providing emergency relief to survivors of Hurricane Matthew, which claimed more than 500 lives and left 1.4 million in need of humanitarian assistance.
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Experts Sound the Alarm Over Mental Health Toll Borne by Migrants and Refugees. Our Global Mental Health and Psychosocial Advisor Inka Weissbecker talks about widespread depression, anxiety disorders and other mental and psychosocial disorders among Syrians who have fled the horrific violence that grips their homeland and endured a dangerous journey to Greece for a new life in Europe.
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Leadership
INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS (USA) BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Robert R. Simon, M.D. FOUNDER AND CHAIRMAN Professor Department of Emergency Medicine Rush University Stroger-Cook County Hospital Chicago, Illinois
Henry H. Hood, Jr., M.D. ASSOCIATE CHAIRMAN Orthopaedic Surgeon Lancaster, Ohio
Linda N. Cappello SECRETARY OF THE BOARD Los Angeles, California
Nancy A. Aossey PRESIDENT AND CEO International Medical Corps Los Angeles, California
Andrew F. Barth Chairman Capital Guardian Trust Company Los Angeles, California
Edward J. Carpenter Chairman and CEO Carpenter & Company Irvine, California
Paul Dean, M.D., M.P.H. Public Health Specialist and Dermatologist San Diego, California
Mrs. William F. Riordan Rockville, Maryland
DIRECTORS EMERITI
INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS (UK) BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Nancy Kassebaum Baker Former United States Senator Burdick, Kansas
Andrew W. Geczy CHAIRMAN London
Richard J. Riordan Former Mayor of Los Angeles Los Angeles, California
William Robinson, M.D. Chief Medical Officer Bozeman Deaconess Hospital Bozeman, Montana
Christine J. Toretti Chairman Palladio, LLC Indiana, Pennsylvania
David J. Zuercher Group Head International (Retired) Wells Fargo & Co
Nancy A. Aossey TREASURER Los Angeles, California
Timothy Kirk London
C. William Sundblad Santa Monica, California
International Medical Corps Worldwide is a global humanitarian alliance that comprises the resources and capabilities of two independent affiliate organisations, International Medical Corps and International Medical Corps-UK. Together, our mission is to save lives and relieve suffering through the provision of health care through training. With headquarters in the United States and the United Kingdom respectively, we collaborate to maximise resources for the delivery of appropriate relief and development activities.
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Financials
Statement of Financial ActivitiesINCOME AND EXPENDITUREIncome from:Donations and legacies..............................................................................................................................................................................$7,002,366 .............................................$6,451,310Charitable activities ................................................................................154,725,358 .......................................... 147,579,631Total income ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................161,727,724 ....................................154,030,941
Expenditure on:Raising funds ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................212,957 ..........................................................172,634Charitable activitiesAfrica ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................78,113,367 ..........................................80,786,307Asia............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................7,910,239 ...............................................12,133,238Europe..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................3,069,791 ......................................................................................0Middle East ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................68,216,722 .................................................57,428,117South / Central America and the Caribbean ..............................................................................................1,085,545 .......................................................934,029Global .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................284,843 ............................................................880,112Total charitable activities .............................................................................................................................................................158,680,507 .......................................152,161,803Total expenditure..............................................................................................................................................................................................158,893,464 ...................................152,334,437
Net income and net movement in funds .........................................................................................2,834,260 .........................................1,696,504Fund balances brought forward at July 1, 2015 ..........................................................21,323,443 ....................................19,626,939Fund balances carried forward at June 30, 2016 .................................................$24,157,703 ...............................$21,323,443
2016 2015
Fixed assetsTangible assets ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................$298,148 ......................................................$118,857Current assetsDebtors ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................18,220,454 ...........................................20,160,900Cash at bank and in hand ....................................................................................................................................................................24,069,324 ..............................................15,125,589.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................42,289,778 ......................................35,286,489Creditors: amounts falling due within one year .......................................................................(18,430,223) ........................................ (14,081,903)Net current assets ...............................................................................................................................................................................................23,859,555 ........................................21,204,586
Total net assets ...........................................................................................................................................................................................24,157,703 ....................................21,323,443The funds of the charity Restricted funds ....................................................................................................................................................................................23,933,745 .....................................20,216,091Unrestricted funds .......................................................................................................................................................................................223,958 .............................................1,107,352
Balance Sheet 2016 2015
$24,157,703 $21,323,443
The above statement of financial activities and balance sheet have been adapted from the full financial statements of International Medical Corps-UK. For a full understanding of the charity’s finances, the full International Medical Corps - UK Annual Report and Accounts are available on request from International Medical Corps-UK. The full financial statements were prepared in accordance with applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards and were audited by Buzzacott LLP, who had issued a clean audit report.
International Medical Corps-UKANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FY 2015-2016
The following is International Medical Corps-UK’s Statement of Financial Activities and Balance Sheet for the years ended June 30, 2016 and 2015.
SUPPORT AND REVENUEInternational Medical Corps-UK ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................$150,436,641.......................................................................$145,539,793International Medical Corps ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 173,622,087........................................................................226,230,565Total contract and grant support ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................324,058,728...........................................................................371,770,358
International Medical Corps-UK ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................6,703,063.....................................................................................5,459,404International Medical Corps .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................4,280,653....................................................................................6,402,535Total donated services and supplies ........................................................................................................................................................................................................10,983,716..................................................................................11,861,939TOTAL SUPPORT AND REVENUE ........................................................................................................................................................................................................335,042,444.......................................................................383,632,297
EXPENSESInternational Medical Corps-UK ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 151,184,901...............................................................................144,186,893International Medical Corps ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 162,947,233.............................................................................190,603,321Total program expenses...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................314,132,134 (91.3%) ......................................334,790,214 (92.0%) International Medical Corps-UK management and general .................................................................................................................6,756,450........................................................................................5,973,331International Medical Corps-UK fundraising ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 198,563................................................................................................162,327International Medical Corps management and general .........................................................................................................................20,858,000......................................................................................21,054,191International Medical Corps fundraising ....................................................................................................................................................................................................2,128,688......................................................................................2,000,541Total supporting services .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................29,941,701 (8.7%)...................................................29,190,390 (8.0%)TOTAL EXPENSES ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................344,073,835 (100%)..........................................363,980,604 (100%)
Change in net assets .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................(9,031,391)................................................................. 19,651,693Net assets at beginning of the year .........................................................................................................................................................30,240,104...................................................................10,588,411Net assets at the end of the year .................................................................................................................................................................$21,208,713..........................................................$30,240,104
Combined Statement of Activities, International Medical Corps and International Medical Corps-UK* 2016 2015
* The combined statement of activities for International Medical Corps and International Medical Corps-UK are based on US accounting principles and presented in US dollars. KPMG LLP audited financial statements for International Medical Corps and Buzzacott LLP audited financial statements for International Medical Corps-UK are available upon request. International Medical Corps is governed by accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America. International Medical Corps-UK is governed by relevant legal and regulatory requirements of the United Kingdom in accordance with the Companies Act of 1985.
The resources of International Medical Corps Worldwide global operations — consisting of government and UN grants, private funds, and donated products and services — totalled more than $344 million in fiscal year 2016. Approximately 91.3% of these resources went directly to program activities, reflecting International Medical Corps’ deep and enduring commitment to fiscal responsibility and efficiency.
Global Financial Summary
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Annual SupportPARTNERS, SUPPORTERS & COLLABORATORS
Association of Charitable Foundations
ACTED
Alwaleed Bin Talal Foundation
Children's Invest Fund
Concern Worldwide
Crown Agents
Department for International Development
European Commission
ECHO
Global Affairs Canada
GOAL International
International Organisation of Migration
International Plan Parenthood Federation
International Rescue Committee
Irish Aid
Jersey Overseas Aid Commission
Karuna Myanmar Social Services
King Salman Humanitarian Aid
Malteser International
MoPH Afghanistan
Olayan Foundation
Pan American Health Organisation
Plan Canada
Plan Germany
Plan International Myanmar
Plan International Australia
Plan UK
Qatar Charity
Royal Tropical Institute
The Save the Children Fund
The Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation
Start Fund
Swiss Government
The Band Aid Foundation
UNAIDS
UNDP
UNFAO
UNFPA
UNHCR
UNICEF
UNOCHA
Vitol Foundation
World Food Programme
World Health Organisation
Woman Refugee Committee
World Vision
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Give hope, give health
HOW YOU CAN HELP
There are many ways you can help International Medical Corps UK provide lifesaving care and help communities gain self-reliance after a
STANDARDBecome a Monthly Donor
Make a one-time gift via check, credit card, wire
transfer or online
Make a gift of stocks or mutual funds
Make a gift in honour of a loved one
WORKPLACECorporate Matching Gifts
PLANNED GIVINGCreate a gift in your will
Make a gift of life insurance
Leave a gift from your retirement account
GROUND FLOOR, 161 MARSH WALL, LONDON, E14 9SJ
+44 (0) 207 253 0001
INTERNATIONALMEDICALCORPS.ORG.UK/DONATE
International Medical Corps UK is a global,
humanitarian, nonprofit organisation dedicated to
saving lives and relieving suffering through health
care training and relief and development programs.
www.InternationalMedicalCorps.org.uk
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IMAGE CREDITS
Cover Crystal Wells2 Enrique Aviles4 Crystal Wells7 Dirk Gilson9 Crystal Wells10 (top to bottom) Mohammed Khamis International Medical Corps Crystal Wells Enrique Aviles Lamech Mutava Crystal Wells Crystal Wells13 Crystal Wells15 Crystal Wells International Medical Corps16 Alex Kraus17 (top to bottom) Crystal Wells Crystal Wells Crystal Wells18 (top to bottom) International Medical Corps Crystal Wells19 (top to bottom) Crystal Wells Enrique Aviles Crystal Wells22 Margaret Traub25 Crystal Wells26 Jesse Giddings28 Margaret Traub30 Crystal Wells32 Mohammed Khamis
www.InternationalMedicalCorps.org.uk
UNITED KINGDOM INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS-UK
Ground Floor, 161 Marsh Wall, London, E14 9SJ
PHONE: +44 (0) 207 253 0001 FAX: +44 207 250 3629
US HEADQUARTERS INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS
12400 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 1500 Los Angeles, CA 90025
PHONE: 310.826.7800 FAX: 310.442.6622
WASHINGTON, DC INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS
1313 L Street NW, Suite 110 Washington, DC 20005
PHONE: 202.828.5155 FAX: 202.828.5156
DUBAI INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS
International Humanitarian City Building 4 – Suite 113, DIC Complex Sheik Mohammed Bin Zayed Rd, Dubai, UA
PHONE: +971 4.277.8012 FAX: +971 4.277.8098