Resources

The objective of this exercise is to summarise the experiences of MSF working with survivors of torture and ill treatment (SOiT), ensuring they are considered when embarking in future similar activities or simply to keep a record of MSF’s achievements and challenges.

The Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) Kiambu People Who Use Drugs (PWUD) project, which started in September 2019, had enrolled 590 PWUD in its Medically Assisted Therapy (MAT) program by April 2022. This project provides a one-stop-shop model, offering a comprehensive range of medical and psychosocial services. This study aimed to explore how PWUD navigate from heroin use to MAT enrolment.

This evaluation highlights both strengths and challenges of the MOM model, including opportunities for the future based on lessons learned from this experience.

The current evaluation examines PRV's potential in promoting DEI within MSF, using the PRV Framework’s grassroots approach as a benchmark for its potential wider application throughout MSF missions. The evaluation objectives included determining the Framework's capacity to promote DEI, pinpointing essential factors for its successful deployment, documenting the concrete outcomes from its pilot implementations, and generating insights to guide future DEI efforts within MSF.