SRDIEČKA UKRAJINSKÝCH DETÍ MÔŽU BIŤ AJ VĎAKA VÁM - Zbierka modrý gombík UNICEF 2022
SRDIEČKA UKRAJINSKÝCH DETÍ MÔŽU BIŤ AJ VĎAKA VÁM - Zbierka modrý gombík UNICEF 2022
2. mája 2022
Už 16. rok spája zbierka MODRÝ GOMBÍK dva svety – ten náš a ten, v ktorom sa deti ocitli v núdzi a sú odkázané na našu pomoc. Výnos tohtoročnej zbierky bude venovaný bábätkám, ktoré prichádzajú na svet vo vojnou zmietanej Ukrajine a ich mamičkám.
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Navštívte stanok UNICEF od 4. do 6. mája v našom centre
Dobrovoľníci z organizácie UNICEF vám ukážu školu v krabici, tučniaka – záchranára, ktorý zachraňuje životy bábätiek, dozviete sa ako merajú detičky a zisťujú či netrpia podvýživou a radi vám porozprávajú o krásnej a náročnej práci UNICEFu.
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On 7 March 2022 at Kyiv Regional Perinatal Centre in Ukraine, Yuliya, 38, holds her newborn baby, Vera, siting on a bed in the makeshift ward in the Centre’s basement, days after giving birth. “We’re sitting here in the basement, we’ve been crying,” Yuliya says. “It’s terrifying to see smoke and shelling. We’re doing everything we can to save our children, our futures.” It took Yuliya two days on foot to travel here from her home outside Kyiv. With the conflict escalating, Yuliya had no choice but to try to find a safe place to deliver her child. She says there were times during the journey when she worried she might not make it here at all. “I had to travel across fields and through forests,” she says, adding that due to some other health issues, not every facility would have been able to help her deliver her child. “But thanks to God and the doctors, I now have a baby and I’m still alive.” Tearfully, she says, “I just want us all to stay alive … I want peace.”
In partnership with the Kyiv City Administration, UNICEF is providing urgent medical equipment, hygiene products and supplies to maternity hospitals and children’s hospitals all over Kyiv, including the Kyiv Regional Perinatal Centre.
The basement of the centre has been turned into a makeshift maternity ward. Most of the women here only leave the basement when they need to – when they need to wash or get something to eat. Nataliya Heynts, the centre director, says the situation has been catastrophic for families. “It’s impossible to be prepared for this,” she says. “It’s extremely cold, dark, and there are no plugs down here.” Medical staff work under extreme pressure, delivering children amid constant shelling and often without a stable power supply. Some staff have already fled with their families. Others, including Nataliya, are taking on multiple jobs at once. “I work as a cook, a doctor and an operating surgeon,” says Nataliya. “It is our responOn 7 March 2022 at Kyiv Regional Perinatal Centre. Nellia Izmailovna (left), Chief of the Children Intensive Care Unit, and another staff member inspect UNICEF-donated supplies that have just arrived.
In partnership with the Kyiv City Administration, UNICEF is providing urgent medical equipment, hygiene products and supplies to maternity hospitals and children’s hospitals all over Kyiv, including the Kyiv Regional Perinatal Centre.
The basement of the centre has been turned into a makeshift maternity ward. Most of the women here only leave the basement when they need to – when they need to wash or get something to eat. Nataliya Heynts, the centre director, says the situation has been catastrophic for families. “It’s impossible to be prepared for this,” she says. “It’s extremely cold, dark, and there are no plugs down here.” Medical staff work under extreme pressure, delivering children amid constant shelling and often without a stable power supply. Some staff have already fled with their families. Others, including Nataliya, are taking on multiple jobs at once. “I work as a cook, a doctor and an operating surgeon,” says Nataliya. “It is our responsibility to be here now and make sure that the center is operational.” As well as a maternity hospital, the centre has also become temporary housing for the women, whose homes have been destroyed in the shelling. “Moms who are currently in our intensive care unit cannot get back home,” says Nataliya. “They simply no longer have one. We will have to find other solutions.” “We have received oxygen concentrators, laryngoscopes, scales, protective gowns and gloves,” says Nataliya. “All of this will be used for women in labor, small children and premature babies who are currently under our care. A huge thank you to UNICEF and the Kyiv City Administration.”
The escalating conflict in Ukraine poses an immediate and growing threat to the lives and well-being of the country’s 7.5 milliOn 7 March 2022 in Ukraine, newborn babies rest at Kyiv Regional Perinatal Centre.
In partnership with the Kyiv City Administration, UNICEF is providing urgent medical equipment, hygiene products and supplies to maternity hospitals and children’s hospitals all over Kyiv, including the Kyiv Regional Perinatal Centre.
The basement of the centre has been turned into a makeshift maternity ward. Most of the women here only leave the basement when they need to – when they need to wash or get something to eat. Nataliya Heynts, the centre director, says the situation has been catastrophic for families. “It’s impossible to be prepared for this,” she says. “It’s extremely cold, dark, and there are no plugs down here.” Medical staff work under extreme pressure, delivering children amid constant shelling and often without a stable power supply. Some staff have already fled with their families. Others, including Nataliya, are taking on multiple jobs at once. “I work as a cook, a doctor and an operating surgeon,” says Nataliya. “It is our responsibility to be here now and make sure that the center is operational.” As well as a maternity hospital, the centre has also become temporary housing for the women, whose homes have been destroyed in the shelling. “Moms who are currently in our intensive care unit cannot get back home,” says Nataliya. “They simply no longer have one. We will have to find other solutions.” “We have received oxygen concentrators, laryngoscopes, scales, protective gowns and gloves,” says Nataliya. “All of this will be used for women in labor, small children and premature babies who are currently under our care. A huge thank you to UNICEF and the Kyiv City Administration.”
The escalating conflict in Ukraine poses an immediate and growing threat to the lives and well-being of the country’s 7.5 million children. The fighting is moving closer to the civilian population. Hundreds of homes have been damaged or destroyeOn 7 March 2022 in Ukraine, empty hospital beds line the hallways of the Kyiv Regional Perinatal Centre.
In partnership with the Kyiv City Administration, UNICEF is providing urgent medical equipment, hygiene products and supplies to maternity hospitals and children’s hospitals all over Kyiv, including the Kyiv Regional Perinatal Centre.
The basement of the centre has been turned into a makeshift maternity ward. Most of the women here only leave the basement when they need to – when they need to wash or get something to eat. Nataliya Heynts, the centre director, says the situation has been catastrophic for families. “It’s impossible to be prepared for this,” she says. “It’s extremely cold, dark, and there are no plugs down here.” Medical staff work under extreme pressure, delivering children amid constant shelling and often without a stable power supply. Some staff have already fled with their families. Others, including Nataliya, are taking on multiple jobs at once. “I work as a cook, a doctor and an operating surgeon,” says Nataliya. “It is our responsibility to be here now and make sure that the center is operational.” As well as a maternity hospital, the centre has also become temporary housing for the women, whose homes have been destroyed in the shelling. “Moms who are currently in our intensive care unit cannot get back home,” says Nataliya. “They simply no longer have one. We will have to find other solutions.” “We have received oxygen concentrators, laryngoscopes, scales, protective gowns and gloves,” says Nataliya. “All of this will be used for women in labor, small children and premature babies who are currently under our care. A huge thank you to UNICEF and the Kyiv City Administration.”
The escalating conflict in Ukraine poses an immediate and growing threat to the lives and well-being of the country’s 7.5 million children. The fighting is moving closer to the civilian population. Hundreds of homes have be
