The World Health Organization (WHO) is a specialized United Nations agency dedicated to promoting global health, keeping the world safe from health emergencies, and serving vulnerable populations.
Established in 1948, WHO leads international efforts to ensure universal health coverage, respond to health crises, and improve overall well-being worldwide.
Its work includes setting health standards, providing technical assistance to countries, coordinating responses to outbreaks, and advancing research and policies on issues ranging from infectious diseases to mental health and climate-related health challenges.
Working at WHO means being part of a global, mission-driven organization committed to health equity and scientific excellence. The environment is collaborative and multidisciplinary, involving experts from around the world who work across diverse health topics and regions.
Employees contribute to impactful projects that shape international health policies and emergency responses, often in partnership with governments, NGOs, and other UN agencies.
WHO values compassion, courage, and sustainability, fostering a workplace culture focused on making a meaningful difference in public health worldwide
