Médecins Sans Frontières has projects in more than 70 countries that might be affected by natural disasters, armed conflict or disease outbreaks. Its clinics see over two million emergency room admissions a year and another 16 million outpatient consults. Emergency Paediatrics consultant Josephine Goodyer and ID consultant Tasnim Hasan are two of more than a hundred Australians and New Zealanders who contributed to MSF’s missions last year. Between them they have covered practice settings as varied as Kiribati, South Sudan and Gaza. In this interview they describe the experience shipping out with MSF on their first assignment and then the kinds of responsibilities one is given with more experience. We’ll also hear how gaps of six months or more affect career progression and financial stability back home.
Chapters 3:05 Starting out with MSF 15:04 Practicing in a conflict zone 50:53 Career impacts
Guests Dr Josephine Goodyer FRACP (Canberra Hospital; Australian National University) DrTasnim Hasan FRACP (Western Sydney LHD; University of Sydney) Dr Aidan Tan (Sydney Children’s Hospital Network)
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