In the late 1990s, thousands of people were fleeing regimes and persecution, leaving everything they had worked for behind them. As they found refuge in the UK, Praxis was there to help them transition back into their professions. 

In particular, working closely with the NHS, it supported doctors, nurses and dentists from around the world to get their qualifications recognised and start working to heal people once again. 

As healthcare professionals worked their way through Praxis's programmes, they also cultivated an understanding of the NHS's ethos—accessible care, compassion, and dedication to every patient's well-being.

As the years passed, Praxis's legacy became apparent in the everyday interactions within hospital corridors. Patients received care not just from skilled professionals, but from individuals who had experienced the intricacies of migration firsthand. These people, with their diverse backgrounds and shared understanding of the value of healthcare, brought a unique richness to their work, fostering connections and trust with patients from all walks of life.

Praxis's journey intertwined with the NHS's commitment to universal care. Through combined efforts they ensured that, no patient, regardless of their background, would ever feel like a stranger.