Themes by tag: casualties

Volunteers of Dia-Dzen patients’ organization deliver diabetes medicines to the occupied territories. Yuliya Kuklina, Co-Founder of Dia-Dzen says that these trips often take several weeks. In particular, the organization managed to deliver a box of insulin to the temporarily occupied Berdyansk in Zaporizhia. There, the volunteer of the team had to simply distribute the medicine on the street, because there was no normal mobile communication in the city. Volunteers of the organization also go to the de-occupied territories, in particular, to Kharkiv region, because insulin-dependent people will need the drug and can live without it for only a few weeks.

• casualties
• occupation
• volunteers

The host of the morning radio show helps pensioners in the Kyiv region. In particular, in localities affected by russian occupation. For this purpose, the girl founded the Charitable Foundation “Yulia’s Grannies”. One of the main activities of the Foundation is guardianship of the elderly and single people. Now the fund has five employees who regularly go to nursing homes in the Kyiv region, bring aid and just communicate with grannies and grandpas.

• casualties
• occupation
• volunteers
• Kyiv

In September, 66-years’ old Iryna went to the market in Bakhmut for groceries and came under fire. The woman lost one leg, and the other was injured. In a local hospital, she lost consciousness, then she was taken to Dnipro, where she was under coma for 6 days. At this time, due to confusion, her family was informed that she had died.

Subsequently, Iryna reunited with her family. Now the woman is in the National Rehabilitation Center “NEZLAMNI” of the First Medical Association of Lviv. She is being prepared for prosthetic repair.

• casualties
• doctors
• Lviv

Keep Going, the Ukrainian project, provides financial support to Ukrainians who move the victory closer, and tells their stories. In particular, now they help raise funds for an engraving machine for Kateryna Uvarova from the Kharkiv region who makes and sells accessories from shot casings. They also help raise money to purchase a refrigerator for flowers for Oksana Dubyk, a migrant from Mariupol, who together with two countrywomen established a flower shop in Lviv.

Among the Keep Going’s achievements: 600,000 hryvnias raised for Oleksandr Kryvosheia, the farmer from Kyiv region, who in March brought Ukrainian artillery to his own warehouse captured by russians. Those who received support include also Oleksandr Shchelokov, the owner of Mi-Lo-Ko Craft Cheese Factory in Kyiv region. In farms where he procured milk, goats were killed during missile attacks.

• casualties
• volunteers

October 19 — A Day for Unbreakable. Previously, Ukrainians were encouraged to transfer a one-day salary for prostheses for those who suffered due to the war. The general purpose of the campaign is to collect 100 mln hryvnias. Last year, October 19 was A Day for Viktoriia Poliuha. At that time, 50 mln hryvnias were collected for the girl diagnosed with SMA.

• casualties
• doctors
• volunteers
• Lviv

The parents of the physician Oksana were shot by russians in the car during their attempts to evacuate themselves from Bucha (the couple moved there from Luhansk region two days before the full-scale russia’s invasion). The woman’s mother died at the scene, and her father was injured. Oksana decided to operate on him with no outside help, in the private hospital where she worked.

Subsequently, Oksana and her family moved to the Ivano-Frankivsk region. She and her sister established the “Nash Sokil” Charity Foundation in memory of their deceased mother. The foundation helps displaced persons with evacuation and find shelter, and also sends assistance to those in need among other things.

Moreover, Oksana headed the “Dobrobut-Fundatsiia” Charity Foundation, where she together with her colleagues provides free medical care to war victims: both civilians and military.

• casualties
• dead
• occupation
• russian crimes
• Kyiv

Serhii, the 22-years old Ukrainian soldier, was blown up by a mine in May of this year — on the anniversary of meeting his girlfriend Iuliia. The guy lost his arm and decided to break with his girlfriend not to burden her. However, Iulia found the fighter and proposed marriage to him. Now the couple is in the Center “NEZLAMNI” of the First Medical Association of Lviv. Here Serhii is being prepared for prosthetic repair. Jointly with Dobro.ua charity platform, the Center raises funds for a modern bionic prosthetic arm for the defender. It costs 20,000–40,000 euros.

• casualties
• doctors
• military
• Lviv

In Boryspil, Kyiv region, 19 apartments were handed over to refugee families by the State Fund for Support of Youth Housing Construction. The apartments were purchased for the temporary residence of IDPs, primarily large families and families whose homes were destroyed as a result of the russian aggression in Zhytomyr, Kyiv, Sumy, and Chernihiv regions. According to the program, citizens receive “turn-key” apartments with repairs, furniture and household appliances. Earlier, 9 families received social housing in Sumy, 2 families in Romny, Sumy region, and 21 families in Chernihiv.

• casualties
• russian crimes
• Kyiv

The renovated Mental Health Center launched in Lviv will provide free consultations for Ukrainian military and their families. The Center plans to employ at least 8 specialists: psychiatrists, psychotherapists, a psychologist and a cognitive-behavioral therapist. Over the past five months, specialists of the Mental Health Center within the National Rehabilitation Center “Nezlamni“ have been advising civilians and military personnel affected by the war on a daily basis. Now they will do that in updated comfortable settings. All expenses for repair and equipment of the Mental Health Center premises were covered by the Lviv IT Cluster.

• casualties
• doctors
• psychological support
• Lviv

Doctors involved in NoScar all-Ukrainian initiative are already demonstrating the first results of their work. For example, Tetiana, a resident of Zhytomyr oblast and a victim of an airstrike, is completing a course of treatment. The girl suffered severe shrapnel wounds to her face. She was treated by a plastic surgeon from Kyiv, Sergey Korolyuk. Within a few months of work, he managed to almost completely eliminate marks from stitches on the patient’s face.

NoScar is an all-Ukrainian initiative that has attracted the best plastic surgeons from all over the country, who carry out aesthetic corrections of scars obtained as a result of russia’s military aggression for free. 

• casualties
• doctors
• Kyiv