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Work in the FieldPhysiciansAs a doctor working for MSF, you may be responding to an outbreak of cholera or meningitis, treating victims in the aftermath of an armed conflict, or even setting up a treatment program for HIV/AIDS or malaria. The only certainty with an MSF mission is that your clinical skills and resourcefulness will be put to the test in order to deliver medical care to populations in countries and regions where the health care infrastructure may have completely fallen apart. As an MSF doctor, you will not be facing this adversity alone, as other MSF team members, both international and national staff, will provide technical back-up, including extensive guidelines and protocols. MSF is particularly seeking the following:
Q&A with MSF Aid Workers
Nell EisenbergRole: Internist "It involves a lot of clinical skills, some guesswork, watching, and waiting. You’re not always right."
Read Nell's Profile »
Maria GuevaraRole: Pulmonologist, Critical Care Specialist "When I meet someone going to the field for the first time, I always tell them to give themselves at least a month to feel comfortable again in their skin."
Read Maria's Profile »
Chloe WurrRole: Family Physician "My consultations were carried out in a tent, sitting on the floor, listening to patients’ stories, using my stethoscope and brushing the dust off my bags of medications."
Read Chloe's Profile »
Anje van BerckelaerRole: Family Physician "It was hard, but it made me much more reliant on my own hands and stethoscope to figure things out."
Read Anje's Profile »
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Neil Eisenberg 
Maria Guevara 
Chloe Wurr 
Anje van Berckelaer