During the work of the mobile medical centre, we're glad also to deliver humanitarian aid to people. Many thanks to our doctors, who helped in this way and sent clothes for the people after the missions, as well as the team of volunteers from Krakow.

We do good things together🙏

Thank you Fundacja Team Krakow for the humanitarian aid🙏
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When we returned from the medical evacuation, we received a lot of useful things for people from the volunteer team in Krakow. We have already delivered aid to the Kherson region and are starting to distribute it during the operation of the mobile medical centre.

Volunteer doctors who go with us to de-occupied territories often look for other ways to get involved and help people. Our volunteers sent toys and colouring pages, and we're happy to give them to the children in the village of Sadok.

We always try to help comprehensively. We had an ophthalmologist with us on one of the missions and, of course, we couldn’t just leave people with prescriptions for glasses. Therefore, we bought and sent them to the nurses in the villages we visited. And the nurses on the spot have already handed them over to people.
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Special glasses that need to be made to order, people need to go and order themselves. But we were able to help many, and they have already received their glasses.

Many elderly and disabled people stayed in the de-occupied territories. They often move with sticks. This is not the best option for health.

With SWU Japan, we purchased comfortable, high-quality crutches that are adjustable in height to suit people's needs. We already started to give them during the work of the mobile medical centre in the Kherson region.

People for whom moving independently was difficult had come to our telemedical consultations in the village of Kostyrka (Kherson region, de-occupied territory). They used homemade crutches made of sticks, and of course, there are better options than this.

We're glad to give them quality crutches from "Grateful" fund.

The outpatient clinic is being reopened in the village. The nurse went to work on the first day. We gave her a pulse oximeter, glucometer and tonometer. During the occupation, the clinic was destroyed. Windows and doors are knocked out. Some doors are simply taped and assembled in parts. And, of course, there is nothing left of either the medicine or the equipment. Now the nurse has at least something to work with.