Where we are working
Darwin
Date: Wednesday, 20th June
Time: 6.30pm
Venue:
Blue 5.1.01, Building Blue 5, Level 1, Charles Darwin University, Casuarina

Date: Wednesday, 20th June
Time: 6.30pm
Venue:
Blue 5.1.01, Building Blue 5, Level 1, Charles Darwin University, Casuarina
We are always looking for competent people who are willing to live and work within an international team, share their skills and dedicate their time to support our medical humanitarian work around
the world.
We would like to find out more about the people who are interested in joining Médecins Sans Frontières. Médecins Sans Frontières depends on people like you to achieve our goals and so your needs are important to us. Please complete our survey to help us understand your motivations for joining, and your perceptions of Médecins Sans Frontières.
There is continued demand for field workers from a range of backgrounds. Currently we have a particular need for Midwives, Obstetrician/Gynaecologists, Anaesthetists, Surgeons and Pharmacists. Check the profession-specific requirements and if this is you, we'd love to hear from you.
Updated 10/10/2011

Every year Médecins Sans Frontières sends around 3,000 international field workers to work alongside 22,000 national staff in countries around the world. There they work together to bring emergency medical assistance to the people who need it most and may otherwise have no access to even the most basic life-saving health services.
People with a medical background also require current and valid registration with the appropriate board/authority, and must display no recent gap in clinical experience greater than two years.
As an emergency medical organisation, we are reliant on people with medical backgrounds. However supporting our medical teams are professionals from a wide variety of backgrounds, all of whom contribute in their own unique way. Regardless of whether your professional background is in medicine, engineering, management, humanitarian work or something totally different, what matters most is that you have the right attitude and approach, that you can hit the ground running and that you have the necessary skills to help us deliver medical assistance to the people who need it most.