Your main role will be to undertake primary healthcare consultations in different settings each day. Your main tasks will be managing both chronic and acute health issues, such as blood pressure management, diabetes care, acute infections, and a whole other range of healthcare needs.

Throughout your stay with us, you will have to be flexible and adaptable as we are constantly adapting our services to refugee needs. You will also be required to help with other tasks to keep the operation going, such as restocking the mobile units and other support tasks.

• Ideally at least 2 years of experience in a broad speciality such as general practice, paediatrics, internal medicine or emergency medicine.
• Interest and knowledge of primary health care.
• Capable of adapting to a low resource setting, knowing how to deal with the frustrations that come with work in this kind of setting.
• Fluency in English.
• Availability of at least 2 full working weeks, ideally more. Preference will be given to applications with longer stays.

• Previous experience with working with displaced people.
• A driving licence and experience driving a manual car.
• Knowledge of locally relevant languages (Greek, Arabic, Farsi).

Nurses can be expected to undertake vital signs and observations, wound care, triage, pharmacy roles, health promotion and many other roles that may be required.

• Experience in or knowledge of primary health care (Nurse Practitioner welcomed to apply).
• Experience in wound dressing or experience in assessing patients on your own in order to adequately triage them.
• Capable of working independently, while knowing your professional limits and asking for help if needed.
• Fluency in English.

• Previous experience with working with displaced people.
• Knowledge of locally relevant languages (Greek, Arabic, Farsi, Pashto)

Understand that this is an intense job where a lot of patience, flexibility, creativity and team work will be asked of you!

As a medical student you will be expected to work closely with the team of doctors and support them with various tasks. Depending on your experience, you may undertake a large part of the consultation yourself, and then consult with the doctor and discuss the patient, especially for medical students in the later stages of their training.

Throughout your stay with us, you will have to be flexible and adaptable as we are constantly adapting our services to refugee needs. You will also be required to help with other tasks to keep the operation going, such as restocking the mobile units and other support tasks.

• You are in the last years of your medical studies, having completed a significant part of your medical internships. You know how to assess a patient on your own and present a patient to your supervisor. You can recognize an acutely sick patient.
• Fluency in English.
• Capable of adapting to a low resource setting, knowing how to deal with the frustrations that come with work in this kind of setting.
• Availability of at least 3 full working weeks, ideally more. Preference will be given to applications with longer stays.

• Experience with working with people from displaced populations
• Knowledge of locally relevant language (Greek, Arabic, Farsi, Pashto)
• A driving licence and experience driving a manual car

You can apply with us as part of your internship in your medical studies.

Our translators are the crucial bridge between our patients and medical staff, enabling communication between refugees and English-speaking volunteers. Interpreters are responsible for translating the patient’s reason for visiting the clinic as well as questions from the medical staff designed to elicit the full range and extent of the patient’s symptoms. In the course of a consultation, the translator facilitates understanding the patient’s problems and concerns, basic, physical examinations, communicating the doctor’s medical opinion, treatment, and providing next steps.

You do not need any previous experience as a translator, and it is not expected that you have prior medical knowledge. There are several tools to assist you in using the most appropriate vocabulary to translate the doctor’s questions and the patient’s responses.

• Fluency in Arabic, Farsi, Urdu or Pashto.
• Good spoken skills in English.

• Previous experience with working with displaced people.
• Previous experience with interpreting, especially for medical consultations.
• Knowledge of health problems in patients with a refugee background.
• Spoken Greek language.