ParkDoctor Tanzania invites tourism professionals to attend wilderness first responder course for 2026 Availability : March – May 2026. Book Now.
Wilderness First Responder (WFR) | First Aid Training 2026. Read More »
Thank you for trusting us in 2025. We remain committed to safeguarding the health and safety of visitors|tourist and staff during every adventure. In 2025, we trained 501 Wilderness First Responders (WFR) and responded to 94 field cases, bringing our total impact to 549 cases attended |served| responded between 2024-2025. We’ve got your back every
Safeguarding Every Adventure: Park Doctor Tanzania’s Impact in 2025. Read More »
ParkDoctor Tanzania is taking a unique step to connect healthcare with the pastoral communities of Serengeti and Ngorongoro. Through Wilderness Medicine Training, community members-especially the Maasai, gain skills to respond to emergencies involving wildlife, provide basic first aid, and ensure the health and safety of their families and livestock. Living close to the wilderness brings
Across Tanzania’s vast and remote landscapes, access to timely emergency care can mean the difference between life and loss. For women working, traveling, and living in these environments, the challenges are often compounded by unmet needs in women’s health. At ParkDoctor Tanzania, we believe no woman should have to choose between her health and her
Empowering Women in Wilderness Medicine. Read More »
For years, the ParkDoctor Wilderness First Aid Kit has been a true lifeline for mountaineers, guides, and support teams operating in extreme environments. From managing altitude-related illnesses to stabilizing traumatic injuries and responding to the unpredictable conditions of high-altitude mountains, this kit has proven its value time and again. Every component of our Wilderness First
On to the Roof of Africa 🏔️. Read More »
ParkDoctor Tanzania was honored to participate as a poster presentation presenter at the 15th TAWIRI Scientific International Conference, held at AICC, Arusha, from 3–5 December 2025. “We are proud to contribute to research focusing on medical illnesses and injuries in Tanzania’s national parks and conservation areas. This work supports our shared goal of ensuring that
The 15th TAWIRI international scientific conference. Read More »
Animal bite injuries have become a significant challenge, particularly among young Maasai herders who spend long periods grazing livestock in the wilderness. ParkDoctor Tanzania have been at the forefront of providing emergency medical support to these communities. Attacks by buffaloes and leopards are especially high-risk for residents of Nainokanoka – Ngorongoro. Education on protected-area environments,
Wilderness Medical Emergencies| Community Awareness. Read More »
Why Choose ParkDoctor Tanzania? Expertise: Over a decade of combined clinical and field experience. Accessibility: Medical support delivered anywhere, from urban centers to the remotest camps. Reliability: 24/7 emergency coordination and rapid response. Customized Solutions: Services tailored to specific destinations, client profiles, and tourism activities. Our Partners: Safari and adventure tour operators Luxury lodges and
ParkDoctor Tanzania – Tourism Medical Consulting Services. Read More »
ParkDoctor Tanzania is honored to have visited the Tanzania Tour Operators Office (TATO) in Arusha. Our meeting with CEO Mr. Elirehema was both insightful and productive, paving the way for a strong collaboration aimed at enhancing safety and emergency preparedness within Tanzania’s tourism sector. Together, we are excited to move forward with the implementation of
Strengthening Tourism Safety Through Wilderness Medicine. Read More »
Across Tanzania’s Northern Circuit from Serengeti and Ngorongoro Crater to Tarangire and Lake Manyara rapid medical response is vital for both tourists and field teams. ParkDoctor Tanzania provides 24/7 ambulance and medical evacuation services, equipped for wilderness terrain and supported by trained emergency responders. Our team ensures safe stabilization, swift evacuation, and coordination with referral
Ambulance Services in the Northern Circuit Wild. Read More »
