Goto main content

Video: Handicap International's Ebola ambulance service

Emergency Health
Sierra Leone
A member of Handicap International's ambulance service team cleans an ambulance with a chlorine solution. Sierra Leone.

A member of Handicap International's ambulance service team cleans an ambulance with a chlorine solution. Sierra Leone. | © Etienne Haerten / Handicap International

A key part of our work with communities in Sierra Leone affected by Ebola is an ambulance transportation project. We run a fleet of 30 ambulances and 15 decontamination vehicles. The aim of the project is to transport people with Ebola to treatment centres in a safe way that reduces the risk of infection to others. Having recently returned from Sierra Leone, Antoine Caquot talks about the project and his admiration for the brave and committed local staff.

Date published: 22/05/15

COUNTRIES

Where we work

Read more

Ihor learns how to care for his amputated arm
© L. Hutsul
Emergency Explosive weapons Rehabilitation

Ihor learns how to care for his amputated arm

Ihor Lashyn lost his arm in a shelling. Humanity & Inclusion provided him with rehabilitation to help manage pain and exercise safely.

Injured by a mine, Imaan can walk again thanks to HI
© T. Nicholson / HI 
Emergency Explosive weapons Rehabilitation

Injured by a mine, Imaan can walk again thanks to HI

Imaan, 15, learned to walk again after an amputation caused by a landmine. 

The school can reopen thanks to clearance operations
© T. Nicholson / HI
Emergency Explosive weapons

The school can reopen thanks to clearance operations

Yasser al-Sanad is the headteacher of al-Najah school in Syria and the son of its founder. Thanks to Humanity & Inclusion's clearance work parts of the school have now reopened.

FOLLOW US