
If you’re trying to access the WHO jobs portal, the straightforward answer is: go to careers.who.int, click the “Login” button at the top right, and enter the email address and password you used when you created your account. If you haven’t registered yet, you’ll need to click “Create an account” first – that’s a separate step from logging in.
Now, let’s talk about the little things that can trip you up. I’ve seen people type their email incorrectly, forget which password they used, or accidentally use a social login from two years ago. The WHO system is pretty standard, but it’s not forgiving about typos. Always double-check your email before hitting enter. If you’ve forgotten your password, use the “Forgot your password?” link – it sends a reset link to your inbox within minutes. Just make sure to check your spam folder if you don’t see it.
Another common hiccup? The portal sometimes logs you out if you’re inactive for more than 15 minutes, especially when you’re editing your profile. So if you’re filling out a long application, save drafts frequently. I’ve also noticed that browser cache can cause login errors – clearing your cache or using an incognito window usually fixes it.
For first-time users, the account creation process requires a valid email, a strong password (at least 8 characters with a mix of letters, numbers, and symbols), and agreement to the terms. Once you’re in, you can upload your CV, cover letter, and answer screening questions. Pro tip: keep your login credentials saved in a password manager – you’ll be logging in multiple times to check application statuses.
If you’re still stuck after trying these steps, the WHO provides a help desk contact on the careers page. Most login issues are either email-related, forgotten passwords, or browser compatibility. So take a deep breath, follow the steps, and you’ll be in.

I log into the WHO jobs portal almost exclusively on my , and honestly, it works smoothly. The mobile site is responsive – no need for a separate app. I just open Chrome, go to careers.who.int, and the login button is easy to tap. The only issue I’ve had is when my phone’s autofill saved an old password – I had to manually clear it. But once I did, it was a breeze. Two-factor authentication (2FA) isn’t mandatory yet, but I’d recommend enabling it if you can – it adds a layer of security for your application data.

As someone who just graduated and applied for a WHO internship, I remember being confused about the login. Here’s what I learned: you need a separate account for the WHO careers site – it’s not linked to your regular WHO email or any other portal. I tried logging in with my university email and it didn’t work until I created a new account. Also, the password must have a special character – I used an exclamation mark. My biggest mistake? Not writing down the password. I had to reset it three times. So keep a note somewhere safe.

I work in HR and often help candidates navigate the WHO application system. From my perspective, the login step is the easiest part – the real challenge is keeping your profile updated. After you log in, make sure your “My Profile” section is complete with your work history, education, and skills. The system uses this data to match you with vacancies. One tip: log in at least once a week to check for new opportunities, because the portal doesn’t send email alerts for every posting. And if you’re applying for multiple roles, you can reuse your saved profile – just tweak the cover letter.

I live in a region with spotty internet, so logging into the WHO jobs portal can be a pain. What works for me is using a lightweight browser like Opera and avoiding peak hours – early morning GMT is fastest. If the page doesn’t load, I try a VPN with a European server because the portal sometimes blocks certain IP ranges. I also download the application form in advance when I have good connectivity, then fill it offline and upload later. But the login itself? It’s stable – just be patient if it takes 20 seconds. And never refresh the page while it’s processing – that can lock you out temporarily.


