The ongoing violence in Latin America and the Caribbean, particularly in Haiti, Colombia, and Mexico, is critically undermining healthcare access. The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) reports that in Haiti, more than 70% of health facilities in Port-au-Prince are out of service due to armed conflict. This situation has led to a collapse of emergency services and care for chronic conditions, with patients unable to access necessary medical assistance. In Colombia, there were 282 recorded acts of violence against healthcare services in 2025, while Mexico documented over 190 serious incidents affecting healthcare workers in the past two years. The La Paix University Hospital remains the only operational state-run facility in Port-au-Prince, struggling with inadequate resources and increasing threats from armed patients. The ICRC is actively working to promote respect for healthcare services through dialogue with armed groups and by providing support to healthcare professionals. Efforts are also underway to enhance regional cooperation and strengthen legal frameworks to protect healthcare in conflict-affected areas.