Live from the field
MSF states that Israel is using access to water as a weapon in Gaza.
Parliamentary hearing on access to healthcare for undocumented migrants.
47 consultations this morning at the downtown mobile clinic.
Doctors of the World bears witness to profound inequalities in access to health for communities and individuals experiencing precariousness and economic and social exclusion. We contribute to reducing the stigmatization of excluded individuals and health and social service systems, and to promoting their empowerment.
Access to healthcare remains profoundly unequal for people experiencing precariousness and social exclusion. Doctors of the World Canada is committed to combating frameworks that stigmatize and criminalize excluded individuals, so that they can fully exercise their fundamental rights and equitably access public health and social service systems.
By focusing on empowerment, civic participation, and a community-based outreach approach to health, our organization works with the most vulnerable communities to reduce inequalities in access to care and promote their ability to influence decisions that affect their health.
Indigenous Health Community-Based Clinic
Nurse in the CAAM clinic
Nurse during a mobile clinic outreach
Peer in harm reduction
Mobile clinic in winter
National actions
Support for Maison Benoît Labre
Maison Benoît Labre, a long-standing partner of Médecins du Monde, is facing numerous attacks from people who want it shut down in Saint-Henri.
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National actions
Acting Before the Crisis: For a Human Rights-Based and Community-Centred Approach
Doctors of the World Canada will be heard today at 8:20 PM before the Regroupement des ressources alternatives en santé mentale du Québec (RRAMSQ) by the Health and Social Services Commission of the Quebec National Assembly as part of the special consultations on Bill 23.
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National actions
Organizations around the world are denouncing Ontario’s decision not to fund the remaining Supervised Consumption Services (SCS).
Toronto, ON | March 31, 2026 – Today, exactly one year after the Ontario government forced nine Consumption and Treatment Services (CTS, also known as Supervised Consumption Services - SCS) sites to close across the province, over 250 organizations – led by the HIV Legal Network, the Drug Strategy Network of Ontario, and the Canadian Drug Policy Coalition – have sent a clear message to the Ontario government.
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