Obstetrician/Gynaecologist

Obstetrician/Gynaecologist Jusluis, an MSF obstetrician-gynaecologist, provides a family planning consultation. Venezuela, March 2022. © Jesus Vargas Jobs in the Field Obstetrician/Gynaecologist Jusluis, an MSF obstetrician-gynaecologist, provides a family planning consultation. Venezuela, March 2022. © Jesus Vargas Also available in Share This X Copy link Link copied The role of an obstetrician/gynaecologist at MSF is essential in improving women’s reproductive health in challenging environments. They implement medical procedures, adhere to protocols, and supervise staff. This dynamic role directly contributes to MSF's purpose, addressing crucial medical needs and promoting reproductive well-being. This is an exciting and diverse role involving some or all of the following: Responsibilities: Implement gynaecological and obstetric procedures to improve women’s reproductive health and reduce risks during pregnancy, delivery, and neonatology. Provide healthcare related to gynaecology and obstetrics, including prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. Ensure implementation of MSF clinical policies, tools, guidelines, and protocols to minimise clinical risk and extend best reproductive practices. Collect quantitative gynaecological data and use management tools to improve outcomes and share knowledge among field specialists. Plan and supervise human resources processes for gynaecological staff, including recruitment, training, and performance evaluation, to enhance capabilities and influence preventive practices. Supervise maintenance and operation of gynaecological equipment, manage drug consumption, and ensure pharmacy stock levels are updated and available. Depending on our activities and needs, your responsibilities may be adapted and evolve according to specific projects. You will not be facing these challenges alone—other MSF team members, both international and locally hired staff, will provide technical support, including extensive guidelines and protocols. MSF teams set up support groups for women to share their personal experiences with cervical cancer. Malawi, December 2022. © DIEGO MENJIBAR Three things to know about cervical cancer in Malawi In Malawi, where we have been providing HIV/AIDS care for many years, we found that a lot of our patients had cervical cancer, too. Marion Péchayre, head of mission in Malawi Malawi Three things to know about cervical cancer in Malawi Share X Requirements: Gynaecology specialist diploma. Minimum of two years certified work experience in gynaecology. Proficiency in the programme language. Essential computer literacy (Word, Excel). Assets: Previous experience with MSF or other NGOs in low- and middle- income countries. Proficiency in the local working language. Competencies in results orientation, teamwork, flexibility, commitment, and stress management. I want to apply for a job I want to in the in the field and I live in and I live in in Up Next Work with us