Too many women are dying when they could be saved. Discover MSF's new multimedia project #TomorrowNeedsHer http://womenshealth.msf.org/
Some 800 women die every year when most of them could be saved.Discover MSF's new multimedia project Because Tomorrow Needs Her, a collection of first-hand stories of trying to save women’s lives in developing countries: the challenges, the successes, and what still needs to be done, at http://womenshealth.msf.org/Some 800 women die every year when most of them could be saved. Discover MSF's new multimedia project Because Tomorrow Needs Her, a collection of first-hand stories of trying to save women’s lives in developing countries: the challenges, the successes, and what still needs to be done, at http://womenshealth.msf.org/
Women living with a fistula frequently live as outcasts, rejected from family and community. The physical pain, combined with the social implications, can make life unbearable. On June 25, as part of MSF’s ongoing Because Tomorrow Needs Her project on women’s health, three fistula experts will discuss why women continue to develop this preventable condition, the impact fistulas have on women, their families and their communities, and the options that exist for treatment and prevention.
Viewer participation is encouraged via a chat feature available during the webcast.
