Let’s give Ukrainian children back their childhood
According to official reporting as of the morning of September 15, 2022, almost a thousand children have been injured since the beginning of the full-scale russian invasion of Ukraine. 384 of which were killed. Thousands of children have lost their parents, relatives, friends, and homes. Often, Ukrainian children and their families require specialised medical care they no longer have access to amid the active hostilities.
We are actively looking for international partners who are ready to provide shelter and assistance in their treatment and rehabilitation. If you are a doctor, volunteer, or know ways in which you can help Ukrainians in need receive treatment abroad, please contact us.
Every contact, donation, introduction, and recommendation you provide increase the chances Ukrainians have at a better future.
Your chance to save a life
Thousands of Ukrainians receive devastating, complex injuries every day that require an enormous sum of materials essential to providing emergency first-aid. Quality-tested tourniquets, hemostatic agents, and physician-approved first-aid kits save lives. An IFAK (individual first-aid kit) is in constant need of replenishing with life-saving consumables.
You can save the lives of those who protect your freedom every day. Even the smallest gesture of support can prove itself decisive.
Become the rear for the medical front
Since the start of the war, russian shelling has damaged 817 Ukrainian medical facilities, 122 of which destroyed beyond repair. During a July 6th briefing by Ukrainian Minister of Health, Viktor Liashko, he relayed that almost 36 billion UAH would be needed to restore the damaged facilities, and another 15+ billion UAH to build new hospitals on the sites of those no longer salvageable.
Since 24th of February, 14 medical providers in civilian hospitals have been killed, with an additional 48 having been wounded. The ability to provide medical aid in Ukraine has become increasingly difficult, especially in regions held captive by active fighting. As a result of the dramatic influx of patients due to russian aggression, Ukrainian hospitals have a significantly increased workload, so our support and the ability to sustain the uninterrupted provision of all supplies they need is critical.
Get involved – every contribution you make to support Ukrainian medical infrastructure has the ability to save the lives of thousands of people every day.
LET them FEEL your WARMTH
With the advent of wet autumn and cold winter, difficult wartime conditions, many injured Ukrainians are at high risk of hypothermia. Joined project BUH and Smart Medical Aid is seeking funding to purchase the Ready-Heat II Blanket System.
Ready-Heat II is designed specifically as a first responder blanket to treat shock and hypothermia. This life-saving blanket comes individually sealed in an oxygen-free protective poly bag. When the poly bag is opened, the contents of the sealed in heating elements react with the oxygen in the atmosphere and generate heat up to 100°F in 10 minutes and lasts up to 8 hours. The heat that will be generated will provide sufficient warmth and comfort to the user for several hours. All Ready-Heat blankets are water repellent and provide UV protection. They aid in the prevention of hypothermia in trauma patients.
Warm the injured Ukrainians. Every 17 pounds equals a life saved!