In 2024, 11 modular primary care clinics and one modular station for emergency medical teams (EMS) were installed in the Odesa, Kharkiv, Kherson, Sumy, and Chernihiv regions of Ukraine.
This project, financed by the European Union and implemented by the World Health Organisation (WHO) in partnership with the Ministry of Health of Ukraine, aims to ensure continued access to essential healthcare services despite the ongoing challenges of the war.
“These modular clinics are being installed in regions heavily impacted by the war, where healthcare facilities have been damaged,” said Viktor Lyashko, Minister of Health of Ukraine, adding that the clinics are expected to serve around 50,000 patients across various regions of Ukraine.

The establishment of these clinics in affected regions will improve access to essential primary healthcare services and emergencies in one location. The teams of doctors and nurses will work in these facilities, which are equipped with electricity, sanitation, waiting areas, and examination rooms. Designed to operate during emergency power outages, each clinic is equipped with a generator to ensure an uninterrupted power supply.
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