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Because of an untreated fracture, Promise lived through years of pain. Thanks to Humanity & Inclusion, he can now go to school and play with the other children.

Gabriel had long dreamt of going to school in the refugee settlement where he lives. Today, HI’s rehabilitation and inclusion teams have helped make his dream come true.

Before, Anai’s father had to carry her to school. Today, with the help of Humanity & Inclusion and the support of her family, she can go on her own.

More than 135,000 refugees live in Kyangwali refugee camp in western Uganda, including 31-year-old Abraham. With the support of Humanity & Inclusion, Abraham has overcome his anxiety and gained confidence in himself.

More than 135,000 refugees live in Kyangwali camp in western Uganda. They include Emmanuel, a man who has faced many hardships in his life.

Gina, 4 years old, lives in Uganda. She has knock-knees, which makes her daily life difficult and painful. Humanity & Inclusion has fitted her with 3D-printed knee-ankle-foot orthoses to correct the alignment.

Jamaima Naluggya, orthoprosthetist, is heading a project to develop the 3D printing of prostheses and orthoses in refugee camps in Uganda. This is the story of her commitment to helping others.

In Uganda, with funding from ECHO, HI is helping refugees who have experienced traumatic events to heal and improve their psychosocial wellbeing.

In Uganda, with funding from ECHO, HI is providing refugees who have experienced traumatic events with physical rehabilitation and mental health and psychosocial support.

Kennedy has cerebral palsy. After years of being unable to stand or walk, orthoses and physiotherapy have allowed him to make spectacular progress.

Paul Lokiru is a physiotherapist: every day, he helps patients regain their mobility and self-confidence. In the refugee camps where he works, the needs are immense.

Humanity & Inclusion's teams are helping the most vulnerable people to meet their needs and promotes prevention and public health measures.

Humanity & Inclusion (HI) is using telemedicine and 3D printing to provide physical rehabilitation services for refugees in Uganda. This work not only helps to improve people's mobility, but it gives them the ability to regain independence and restores hope.

In Uganda, HI has adapted 3D printing technology used for physical rehabilitation to produce protective face visors for health professionals on the front line.

Renowned British photographer Giles Duley visited Omugo, Uganda, to document the stories of disabled refugees fleeing violence in South Sudan.