@MSF_Ukraine

#Ukraine offices of Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) «Лікарі без кордонів», an independent #medical #humanitarian organisation.

 Ukraine
msf.org/ukraine
Joined May 2014
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856Media
Russian forces again attacked civilian infrastructure in Pavlohrad, Dnipropetrovsk region, on the evening of 26 October. One person was killed and seven were wounded in the street outside a food supermarket. Four patients required surgery, including two ten-year-old girls.
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“Just three days ago, our emergency team responded to a mass casualty incident in nearby Synelnykove, says Robin Meldrum, MSF’s Ukraine Country Director. “That was after a strike on a residential building – this one was on a food supermarket.”
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Since the beginning of 2026, MSF has responded to 19 mass-casualty incidents across southern and eastern Ukraine, treating more than 250 patients with war-related injuries, in areas where our medical teams support frontline hospitals.
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On 24 October, at around 6 pm, a Russian drone struck civilian infrastructure in Synelnykove, Dnipropetrovsk region,some 80 kilometres from the frontline. Four people were killed and more than 13 injured in the attack according to the Ukrainian authorities.
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Some patients, including 11-year-old child, experienced acute stress reactions and received mental health support from local psychologists.
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Repeated attacks by Russian forces are killing and wounding civilians in the capital Kyiv, in regions next to the frontlines, and even in towns and cities hundreds of kilometres away in central and western Ukraine. MSF condemns attacks on civilian infrastructure.
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Some patients, including 11-year-old child, experienced acute stress reactions and received mental health support from local psychologists.
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Repeated attacks by Russian forcesare killing and wounding civilians in the capital Kyiv, in regions next to the frontlines, and even in towns and cities hundreds of kilometres away in central and western Ukraine. MSF condemns attacks on civilian infrastructure.
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Anton is a former prisoner of war who received mental health support at MSF’s PTSD centre in Vinnytsia, central Ukraine. In this video, he shares his experience of the first weeks after his release from Russian captivity and explains why mental health support is essential.
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“The conditions [in captivity] do not correspond to any humane norms. There is humiliation, beating, interrogations involving the use of electric shock.” Oleksandr Hudilin survived Russian captivity and helps people with similar experiences as an MSF health promoter in Vinnytsia.
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Liliia was evacuated from Berdiansk, which is under Russian occupation. The clothes she has embroidered for her granddaughters are among the few possessions they managed to take with them. MSF published a newspaper featuring the real-life stories of our patients, including Lilia.
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In Vinnytsia, Ukraine, MSF psychologists use evidence-based therapies, including EMDR and the Tapping Technique, to support people living with PTSD. Our patients include veterans, displaced persons, and people who have experienced captivity or lost loved ones or their homes.
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In Ukraine’s frontline regions, constant attacks often leave people without internet or phone connection. MSF printed a newspaper with stories and practical advice on self-care and health. Our health promoters distribute it to people visiting our mobile clinics for medical care.
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Many people in Ukraine are experiencing symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) that can disrupt their daily life. In 2023, MSF started providing specialised psychotherapeutic services for people experiencing war-related PTSD symptoms in Vinnytsia, central Ukraine.
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