The IRC's cholera response teams have been visiting camps all over Port-au-Prince to talk to residents, answer their questions about cholera, and talk about how they can help people in affected areas practice good hygiene so that they don't make others sick.

A woman and child living in the Villambetta camp for earthquake survivors in Port-au-Prince

The International Rescue Committee was the first aid agency in Haiti to train case workers to identify and register missing children.

A young resident of Juvenat 7 camp, near Petionville in Port-au-Prince, announces that the cholera response team has arrived. These nurses and water and sanitation experts have been pushing an education campaign to dispel dangerous rumors about the illness.

The National Palace, the official residence of the Haitian president, shortly after the January 2010 earthquake that devastated Haiti's capital, Port-au-Prince.

IRC caseworkers helped Oservio Janvier and his nine-year-old son, Genald, find each other after they were separated in the chaos that followed the January 2010 earthquake.